1
Z229
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Washburn Plays Here Tonight
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1938
Icabods Will Attempt To Avenge Pre-Holiday Defeat Handed Them by Jawhackers
Somewhat heartened by the Jay-hawk loss to Drake in the Christmas vacation, the Washburn College quintet will take the floor at 7:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium in an attempt to avenge the earlier loss to the Kansas five. In the nill at Washburn the Thursday preceding vacation, the Kansans downed the Jekabos, 31 to 15.
Under the coaching of Dee Erickson, formerly of the Ottawa University coaching staff, the Washburn team has been rounding into shape, and should be prepared to give the Jayhawkers a better battle in the meeting tonight. Those players for both schools who do dot get into the first game will participate in a "B" team game immediately following the regular game. Between halves entertainment will be furnished by Jack Lupher, a student who is well-known as a juggler.
In the earlier game at Topeka, Washburn was allowed only 15 points during the entire 40 minutes, with Mackey, forward, getting 5 of them. Sanneman, substitute center replacing Brown, also showed up well for Washburn with 4 points and will likely be in the starting center position tonight. Previously, the Blue team looked ragged and showed the fact that they had not been practicing long enough for smoother form. However, with several season games since the Kansas fray, the Ichabod five will be a bit harder to subdue.
Praile handed the Washburn defense its greatest headache in the previous game with 10 points tallied to his credit from the guard position. It is likely that Erickson will have prepared a defense for tonight's game with the thought of stopping Stropella, and it will be interesting to see what success he has. Praile has been going at top speed in every game thus far, and received special notice for the fine game he turned in at Drake despite the Jayhawker loss.
Are in Better Form
Have No Regular Starters
Unlike the set-up in the past few years, Coach "Phog" Allen has no regular starting quintet. But judging from recent practice sessions, three sophomores, Don Ebling, Loren Florell, and Dick Horn, stand a fine chance of starting with Prafel and Schmidt.
WASHBURN KANASS
Schulties F Ebling
Mackey F Florell
Sanneman C Schmidt
Amsbaugh G Pralle
Elliott G Harp
HAY by WIRE
Emporia; Reeves Peters, Wisconsin
Referees: Ab Hinshaw, College of Emporia; Reeves Peters, Wisconsin
Well, it's over. That mythical "clean page" has been turned over for a few unfortunate. As for us, we will just keep on with last year's. It is practically impossible to forget the preceding year, especially with those bills drafted by the SEC to pay for it next year" stuff sounds good at the time, but next year certainly comes around in a hurry.
WIRE
The perfumers must have done a rush business this season. By closing our eyes in sociology yesterday the effect was like being in a greenhouse. The perfumes (French for perfume) ranged from that $50-a-small suit to Woolworth's 10 cents a pint. You can even buy it in miniature spray-guns to use to settle the smoke and dust in a room. One experience in a theater in which the manager had dumped a bottle of Orange Blossom into the ventilator system makes us vote for the smoke.
Betty Boddington, Gamma Phi,
has no use for a horse anymore. She
and the horse didn't up and down
at the same time last Saturday. To
quote Miss Boddington, "That horse
did things to me."
Traints to the musical comedo is to be given next semester, will start tomorrow, with the song writers of the Hill getting their chance to shine. Only original songs he used in production this year. Contained on page 3.)
Ford Asks Labor Board To Reopen Charges
Washington, Jan. 3.-(UP) -The national labor relations board tonight took under advised a petition of the Ford motor company to stop fracking and voltage-charges that the manufacturer is violating the Wagner act.
Orchestra To Add Units
The board is expected to deny the petition and file a counter action to compel the company to abide by the order to ease anti-union discriminatory practices. 20 discharged workers, members of the U.A.W.A., a CIO, union.
Important Appearances On Symphony's Spring Schedule
The personnel of the University symphony orchestra will be increased for the second semester concerts to be presented by the organization, according to Prof. K. O. Kuesterstein, director.
The enlargement will include an addition of four first violinists, four second violinists, and two violiists up to full philharmonic strength.
Among the most important appearances scheduled for the orchestra next semester are the performance of Stillman Kelly's "Pilgrim's Progress" in March, in conjunction with the symphony season. In Music week the symphony will again give the School of Fine Arts Day concert. The noted conductor and composer, Howard Hansen, of Rochester, New York, will be present at this time to conduct the Symphony "and Drums Taps."
The orchestra will also appear in the February all musical vespers.
NUMBER 69
Changes Football Rules
The changes included:
Edgewater Park, Miss. Jan. 3.—(UP) Two changes in football for 1938—billed designed to aid of defense—were announced today by the National Forthball Rules committee, at a two-day session here.
1—Three consecutive forward passes, except on a forced down, may become incomplete behind the goal line without loss of the ball.
2. - When ball goes out of bounds or becomes dead within 15 yards of sideline, it shall be put in play at midfield or at sideline instead of 10 as formerly.
Under 1337 rules, only one incomple-
pass was permitted behind the goal line. If a second pass was incom-
ple, it went to the goal line, it
meant the loss of the ball.
Choral Union Rehearsals Resume After Vacation
After a two-week vacation the *Lawrence Choral Union* will resume rehearsals this evening. Negotiations are in progress to secure able soloists to handle the roles in "The Pilgrim's Progress" which she schedles on March 10. The University symphony orchestra under Karl Kuehneter has the orchestral parts and score on hand and will begin work at once.
Dr. Otto Miesner, director, is expected to return today after a trip East where he addressed the Music Association meeting in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Seniors who are eligible for graduation next June will be allowed to enroll early, Jan. 13, 14 and 17 Freshmen and sophomores will have an opportunity to see their advisers about enrollment for the spring semester on these same days according to an announcement made by J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College.
College Office Makes Enrollment Plans
Proof sheets of the enrollment schedule are available on the counter in the College office for those who wish to consult them about classes or next semester. Copies will be printed for students within a few days.
Dr. K. K. Lande, assistant state geologist, was elected vice-president of the Mineralogical Society of America. Dr. K. K. Lande, Washington D.C., during the holidays.
Dr. K, K. Landes Elected
NOTICE
There will be an Owl society meeting Thursday night at 8:15 in the Pine room.
BILL GRANT Secretary.
Radio Students Give Ozarks Play
The play, "A Point of Conviction," was written and directed by James Bradfield, c'38, and had a nine-member all-student cast under the supervision of Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department.
The melodrama of the Ozark hills in dialect, heard by KFKU listeners last night, was the third in a series of all-student radio productions being written and directed by members of the radio class of the department of speech and dramatic art, this semester.
The cast was composed of: Joe Myers, c'39; Ted North, c'38; Bill Farmer, c'39; Rex Tharp, c'uncl; Dale Kuns, c'38; Harold Mulligan, c'uncl; Bob Rohde, c'39; Art Wolf, c'39; and John Bondeson, c'39.
Destroys Two Airplanes At Nanking and Bombs Nippon Concentration Camps
China Plans Guerrilla War On Japs
Shanghai, Jan. 3. - (UP)—The reorganized Chinese government headed by Dr H.H.Kung, embarked tonight on a plan of merciless guerilla warfare as Japanese troops drove southward from Tianan.
Japanese army concentrations were heavily bombed, the Chinese announced, and two war planes were destroyed at the Nanking airdrome.
The intensified guerrilla tactic which already have caused to Japan anese considerable trouble in the north, were directed by Genera Sun tien-wing, Chiang Yieng Ou kau, and Kau Shu Shun.
Air raids on Nanking followed Japanese establishment of "autonomous commissions" of Chinese to control areas under Japan orders.
Swift Japanese retaliation for aerial forays followed.
Japanese sources said that a squadron of 30 of their planes had bombed Nanchang, Chinese base on the railroad extending southward from Nanking to Canton. The Chinese airfield was said to have been badly damaged before the planes sped on to bomb airbases along the railroad to the south, as well as concentrations of Chinese troops. The Chinese admitted that their troops had evacuated Tsingtao under orders, in order to escape entrapment and that the Japanese were advanc-
Oil Geologist Will Speak Here
Dean A. McGee, a graduate of the University in 1926 and for several years chief geologist for the Phillips Petroleum company, will deliver a series of lectures on the oil industry at the University, starting Jan. 4. Mr. McGee was an assistant instructor in geology here for a time after his graduation, and now has retired to independent work.
Three of the lectures will be of greater interest to prens interested in the petroleum industry, but the Thursday afternoon talk will be popular in its nature. The lectures. are the Oil Industry and the Geologist."
A joint meeting of the American Alumni Courdeil and the American College Publicity Association will be held in Kansas City, Mo. this weekend. The meeting will be on Friday, the two will convene together.
Alumni and Publicity Groups To Meet in K. C.
Jan. 5—"Intresting Features of Oklahoma City and Other Fields."
Jan. 8—"The Search for Oil."
Jan. 6 - "The Brief War in"
Jan. 7 - "Resume of Recent Important Oil Discoveries, and Future Exploration Trends."
Prof. O. Templin, secretary of the Kansas Endowment Association; Karl Koerper, 22, past president of the Kansas City Advertising Club; and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary of the University, will speak on the programs of the two organizations.
Chester Woodward, 96, president of the Topeka Alumni Association, will speak at the Lawrence Rotary Club next Monday noon. His subject will concern the history and development of the Alumni Association. The talk will be broadcast over WREN from 1:15 to 1:45 p.m.
Topeka Alumni President To Address Lawrence Rotarian
President-garden, now featured trumpet artist with Paul Whiteman. Harry James, a member of the present Benny another who started with Pollock.
SCHLEICHER
PROF. EDWARD DOAN
Doan Heads Teacher Group
Edward N. Doap, assistant professor of journalism, was elected president of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism at its annual convention in Columbus, Ohio Dec. 28-30.
Topela was selected by the association for next year's convention. The meeting, which Professor Doan attended as a representative of the University faculty, was held at Ohio State University.
L. N. Flint, chairman of the journalism department, is a charter member of the association.
Composers
To Try Out
Will Vie With Original
Songs for Sigma Delta
Chi Show
Music tryouts for Sigma Delta Chi's musical revue, which will be presented April 5-6, will be held Wednesday after afternoon at 4 o'clock in the hallway, James Coleman, producer of the revue, announced last night.
Because of the interest that is being shown in the music arrangements Coleman announced that only original compositions will be used. Present plans call for 10 or 12 original compositions for "lifting" composers on the Campus to bring their music to the troubles Wednesday.
A great many musical compositions will be needed for the revue because of the variety of acts to be presented in the show. As an added incentive, Coleman pointed out that many of the popular songs today were taken from college productions, and that there are possibilities that some of these compositions will rate publication.
Bill Missler, c.38, composer of a University march, fraternity and sorority songs, and several popular pieces, will be represented by his compositions along with Bill Ward, Douglas Tarbet, and others who will be selected at the tryouts by the production staff Wednesday.
Lyrics are not necessary with the songs, Coleman said. He urged anyone who desired further information before ordering Sour Owl offices before the tryouts.
C. J. Posey, associate professor in the geology department, is confined in Cincinnati with an attack of influenza. He and Mr. Posey went to a hospital many days according to a report from the College office yesterday.
Professor Posey and his wife were visiting their daughter Margaret and their son Rollin. They are expected to learn the latter part of this week.
Tryouts for the chorus will be held the following Wednesday, Jan. 2.
Influenza Attack Confines Prof. Posey in Cincinnati
Miss Ruth Orcutt Presents Piano Recital
Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, presented a recital last night in connection with the Administration building.
'Budget Won't Balance'Says Roosevelt
The program presented was as follows: "Fantasy, Impromptu," by Chopin; "Melodie," by Rachmanini- Gavotto; "Prokofleke," "Pieces Espagnoles" (Andalusia; Cubana), by Falls; "Capriccio in F Minor," by Dohanyl; and "Sonata in F Minor," by Brahms.
President Reads Message On 'State of the Union' T o Congress; Attacks Monopolies
Washington, Jan. 3.—(UP)—Press President Roosevelt told Congress today that the 1938-39 budget cannot be balanced. New plans to attack monopoly and business abuses were called for, and also prompt enactment of his recovery-reform program, including a wage-hour bill
Cheers, applause and rebel yells greeted Roosevelt as he appeared in the House chamber and read his four thousand-word message on the "state of the union" which put the second regular session of the seventy-fifth Congress to work. The message was transmitted over more than three hundred radio stations to listeners in this country and abroad.
Contrary to earlier reports, which whetted interest abroad, the President devoted only nine paragraphs to world unrest. He restated this nation's desire for peace and forecast the likelihood of an expanded naval building program by warning that all peace-loving countries must be forced to live without conquestion of conquests which threaten civilization. He added that "we must keep ourselves adequately strong in self-defense."
Minimizes World Unrest
He was equally frank in discussing domestic problems. He bitterly failed a small minority of business men whom he accused of thwarting New Deal policies. He attacked monopolists. He rejected substitution of the dole for work relief, and proclaimed that there will be no retreat from New Deal objectives and principles.
Is Greeted by Applause
Reminiscent of charges made last week by Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes and Assistant Attorney-General Robert H. Jackson that capital is on a sit-down strike against the government to force liquidation of the New Deal, Mr. Roosevelt conceded that capital and reasonable earnings on capital are essential to democracy.
A a rour of applause went up as Mr. Roosevelt entered the chamber shortly before 1:30 p.m. Senators, congressmen and government dignitaries on crowded galleries stood and gave him a noisy ovation. There was a rattle of applause when he demanded farm legislation, when he called for a wage-hour bill, and when he whipped monopolists.
Choose Swarthout Again
Dean Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts was elected secretary of the Music Teachers National Association for 1938 for the fourteenth time. Mr. Swarthout spent a web day at the music conventions, the National Association of Schools of Music, or which he is chairman of the curricula committee, and the Music Teachers National Association, of which he is the national secretary. The meetings attracted music educator from all over the United States. Dr. James Cooke Cooke, head of the Presser Foundation in Music and editor of Etude, was banque master, and he made a trip westward and has promised Dean Swarthout to stop at the University and deliver an address at a convocation.
Doctor Taft To Speak At Chemistry Club Mea
Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Chemistry Club to be held at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 6. He will speak on the recent history of cadmium. Gordon Hoffman, gr. will discuss ultrasonics.
Oil Hall of Science Planned
All who are interested are invited to attend.
Tulsa, Okla., Jan. 3. —(UP)—A Hall of Science, showing the methods of obtaining refined oils from crude oil, together with their uses, will be a feature of the 10th international Petroleum Exposition here next year.
Grace Moore Returns to Opera
Grace Moore Returns to OPen
New York, Jan. 3 — (UP) - Grace Moore returned to the op-的政治生涯 after a part of Mini's absence, to sing the part, of Mimi in Pucinca's "La Bohème" Saturday, Jan. 15, it was announced here today.
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
There will be a meeting of the K.U. Young Republican Club to night at 8 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union for the purpose of the meeting is to discuss the activities of the club.
All men and women interested in participating in the organization's activities should attend.
Blaine Grimes, President.
Ben Pollock and his International Favorites will play for the annual Sophomore Hop Friday night, Paul Aveyard, vice manager, announced yesterday.
Pollock brings to the University a 14-piece band of swing artists featuring Frances Hunt, well-known rhythm singer. Bob Laine, pianist, and "Miggy" Spainer, trumpeter, and members of the "Pic-a-Rib" Boys, a special group composed of seven from the orchestra.
Pollock has long been known as the "Father of Swing" because many of the leading exponents of swing music were formerly members of Pollock's band. Among his more famous alumni are the Dorsey brothers, Tommy and Jimmy; Benny and Harv Goodman; and Jack Tea-
Radio listeners will recognize the Pollock theme song, "Song of the Islands," as a familiar tune, one made famous by the orchestra.
K.U. Poems In 'College Verse'
Three members of the Rhadamani, University chapter of the College Poetry Society of America, have vowed to resist any zines during the current semester.
"Song of the Saxon Warriors," an eight-page narrative poem by Martin Maloney, gr. and two lyrics, "Hill Evening," and "Lost Season," written by Bill Everidge. The January issue of College Verse, national college poetry magazine. The December issue of the magazine contained "Ballad of Little Beaver," a narrative poem of early Lawrence history by George Michalopoulos, sp.; and the November issue included "The Year 49 at Crawford Prize winner by Lewis.
Poems by the three students also appeared in the 1987 edition of the Kansas Magazine, off the press late in December.
Highway Leads to Battle Warriors Fight in Cold For Possession of Wage Into Teruel
Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Jan 3.-(UIP)-Insurgents and Legalists gripped in 'a hand-to-hand battle in the Sievers or Aldawrain tonight for possession of the main highway leading into Teruel.
The battle waged outside the key town Concest, that is only four miles north of Teruel's red clay walls, was fought in awaist deep snow, zero cold, and wind that often reached a velocity of 50 miles per hour.
The Loyalists, holding dominating heights above the highway, appeared to have prevented France's divisions from making contact with their beleged condemned holding in toruei's "old town."
The fighting tonight spread out in a wide semi-circle from Conceud, around the western outskirts along the Tteria river to the steps along the Sagunto road on the south. Many of the troops left their bases off from their bases were uncertain which side held the town itself.
Dr. L. W. Douglas Begins Duties at McGill U.
Montreal, Jan. 3. —(UP)—Dr. Louis William Douglas, former U.S. budget director under President Roosevelt, began his duties today as principal of the McGill University. Doctor Douglass arrived in Montreal on January 10 and refused to comment on his future policies. He will be formally installed as principal and vice-chancellor here next Friday.
Student Shoots Self Accidentally
Albert Spence Reported In Serious Condition As Result of Bullet Entering Abdomen
Albert Spence, eAI, who received a bullet wound in the abdomen when he accidentally discharged a rife yesterday morning, was in a serious but not critical condition, it being light at Wadena Memorial hospital.
Spence, who is a CSEP student,
was at work in the zoology store-
room in Snow hall when the acedi-
cent occurred. The gun a 22 cal-
er fired as he mounted his
shooting it away from him on a table
in the storeroom.
Misses Vital Organs
Slightly dazed by the force of the bullet, Spence walked across the hall and into a laboratory and told students, "I think I've been shot," I think to Walker in hospital by Dr. E. H. Taylor, professor of zoology.
The shot was heard by Dr. Taylo, Dr. H. H. Lane, professor of zoology, and Mrs. Ruth McNair, who were in Taylor's office adjoining the laboratory. At first, the group believed the evidence for the hull break, Dr. Taylor said.
Students in the laboratory called Dr. Taylor and he drove Spence directly to the hospital.
X-ray pictures disclosed the bullet missed vital organs when it entered the abdomen after striking a trouser button, it was said at the hospital. An operation failed to recover the bullet.
Spence, whose home is in Winchester, was working in the storeoom on his CSEP project at the time, Dr. Taylor said. The student told physicians that the gun discharged accidentally.
Rifle Was Seldom Used
The rifle, one used by the zoology department in collecting specimens, was brought from Mexico in September, 1936, and had not been used for more than a year, according to Dr. Taylor. The bullet, although not positively identified, seemed to be from a 22 special shell.
Dr. Taylor said the shell used by the department in hunting specimens was of the type known as a whale's gun, not know why the gun was loaded.
Spence had cleaned the rifle shortly after classes opened in September and might have used it durably at the vacation resort, the professor said.
He is the son of Mr. and d Mrs.
Noel Spence of Winchester, a d
commutes from Chicago to New York
and Lee Thomas, a route
two, while attending the University.
Dr. Davis Suffers Flu Attack in Alabama
Dr. W. W. Davis, professor of history and chairman of the University Athletic Board, is suffering from an attack of influenza at h1's former home, Oak Grove, Ala. According to reports received yesterday by Mrs. Davis, he is improving but it will be several days before he will be able to return to his duties here at the University.
Mr. Davis went to Alabama immediately after Christmas. As a result of his illness it will be necessary to postpone the meeting of the athletic board until he is able to return.
Will Introduce New March Song at Game
Ray Wright, 27, former president of the University Glee club, will lead the spectators at the Washburn-Kansas basketball game tonight in singing the new Kansas song. The music was written by Prof. Howard Taylor of the Fine Arts school.
There will be also a juggling act presented between halves of the name.
Psychologists To Make Field Trip
Dr. J. F. Brown, associate professor of psychology, and 92 members of his class in abnormal psychology, will make a field trip to the state hospital at Topka State Hospital in Oklahoma, and end members of the class will travel to the state institution at Osawatomie for similar study.
Alumnus Dies
William Chappel, 'T34, who h has been employed at Washington D.C., died at his home in Troy, Kan., after a short illness, Saturday, Dec. 30.
---
.
B.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. JANUARY 4, 1938
≈
Comment
News Review Of the Vacation
for the benefit of those who were too busy Christmasing and NewYearing during the past couple of weeks ... a news review of the vacation period:
Dec. 17: Exodus. Japan says Panay sinking was a mistake. United States agrees, but feels it was a deliberate mistake.
Dec. 18: More exodus. Japan apologizes again for sinking of Panay. United States insists it was deliberate.
Dec. 19-24: Top stories tell and retell the Panay sinking. Japan apologizes. The United States insists it was deliberate.
Dec. 25: This was the anniversary of the birth of our Savior who brought peace and love and brotherhood to the world. The Japanese still slaughter the Chinese, the Chinese kill the Japanese, and assorted nationalities butcher each other in Spain.
Dec. 26-31: The administration says business is responsible for all our ills. Business says the administration is responsible for all our ills. Pictures of the Panay bombing and sinking arrive. The flag of the United States sinks into the Yangtse on the front pages of all the metropolitan newspapers.
Jan. 1-3: The New Year arrives. The Bears beat 'Bama. East and West tie. Rice beats Whizzer White. More Panay pictures. We come back. President talks.
They Can See Alike —On Some Few Points
Prospects of a truly national farmer-labor party seem to be growing, not out of Minnesota's Farmer-Labor party, but out of the decision of labor's Non-Partisan League and the Farmers Educational and Co-operative Union to merge on legislative recommendations and lobbying during the present session of Congress.
Other indications of an approaching union have also been given. Mayor LaGuardia, while aligning himself with the American Labor party, at the same time expressed sympathy with the farmers' plight. John L. Lewis in his Labor Day address urged the fusion of labor and agriculture into political unity. Secretary Wallace, speaking in behalf of both the wage-hour and crop control legislation immediately following the recent special session of Congress, urged the farm and labor blocs to abandon the sabotage of each other's bill in the interests of harmony.
But these are only speeches, even though they do represent the beliefs of the most influential leaders in the fields concerned. The policy of the Farmers Union and the New Deal labor group represents action.
---
The farmer and laborer find themselves divorced by divergent economic interests, interests which perhaps cannot be reconciled. The laborer is interested in higher and higher wages which, under capitalism, cannot help but force prices higher and higher. He is interested in cheap food for himself and his family.
On the other hand, the farmer is interested in cheap manufactured products which high wages can never bring. He, moreover, wants high prices for his products, which is incompatible with the laborer's demand for low-priced foodstuffs.
But these divergent economic interests can unite in opposition to cannibalistic capital which takes its return whether or not the laborer or the farmer get theirs. They can unite on the principle that the organizing force of industry —entrepreneurship—deliberately gives its advantage to capital and not to labor or the farm. They can unite in seeing that there is less spread between the price which the farmer receives for wheat and the price of bread which the laborer pays, between the wage that the Ford worker receives and the price of that automobile.
They can—and they must.
Does It Mean The End of the Soviet?
The Christmas present to partisans of the Soviet Union was a new batch of executions which leaves Stalin as the only surviving leader of the 1917 Communist party.
The Soviets have accomplished much which the rest of the world can utilize to its own advantage—the socialization of the instruments of production and distribution, processes of crime correction, and the right of minorities to determine their own solutions to problems in an ever-widening field of everyday living.
The result of these, as well as preceding incidents of a similar nature, has been to relieve liberals of the necessity of defending the Union of Soviet Socialistic Republics as the incarnation of the Kingdom of God.
Unquestionably the status of the Russian
peasant has been improved. His education has been broadened, his supply of life's essentials has been increased, his ideology has been socialized, and his cultural intelligence has been deepened.
But the leadership of the Soviet state is undergoing a weeding-out of such violence that the rest of the world rightly views it with horror. This process has revealed that the idealism with which the Soviets are imbued can no longer hide the personal dictatorship of Comrade Stalin—a dictatorship which is just as offensive, just as destructive of life and liberty, as that of the hated Fascists.
Perhaps the heyday of the Soviets is past. The revolution which forced a recapitulation of values is over. The achievements which can be accomplished in the present phase of the Socialist state are over.
The means inevitably determine the end. Unless Stalin can maintain himself with less violence or acknowledge defeat, one of the most remarkable experiments of the twentieth century has collapsed.
Much Ado About Very Little
In the special session of Congress which adjourney just in time to allow legislators to trip off to Christmas turkey, a five-point program was passed which provided for such important things as the payment of members' traveling expenses to and from the extra session, payment of salaries of pages, and the loan of portraits of Declaration of Independence signers to an art gallery for a sesquicentennial exhibition.
With the regular Congress entering its third session yesterday there is occasion for much conjecture as to what the legislators will find to do in the coming session.
It is just possible that they may consider, the adequacy of the already appropriated pages salaries in lieu of the rise of commodity prices, or perhaps the congressmen will look into the future by providing for the safe return of portraits of Declaration of Independence signers to the Capitol's gallery.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding
the meeting on Wednesday, 11:00 a.m.
Saturday at 4:00 for Sunday.
Vol. 35 Tuesday, January 4, 1938 No. 69
ALEE; There will be a meeting of the local branch of the ALEE in Marvin auditorium on Thursday, Jan. 6, at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend as there will be election of officers. Refreshments will be served—Raymond F. Horrell, Chairman, Local Branch ALEE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room 9, Myers hall. All students and faculty members are invited are attended to attend.-Keith Davis, PhD.
FENCING TOURNAMENT: The Fencing Club will conduct a men and women's fencing tournament in Robinson gymnasium this Thursday evening at 7:30. All who wish to participate must submit their fencing registration midway in Goose Jim Armour. All others interested are invited to attend Kaplanman A. Oravetz, Armorer.
TAU SIGMA: There will not be a regular meeting of Tau Sigma but Alice Sherbon Bauman's group will rehearse at the regular time—Catherine Dunkel, President.
YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB: There will be a meeting of the K.U. Young Republican Club this evening at 8 o'clock in the men's Lounge of the Memorial Union building—Blaine Grimes, President.
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUKO
EDITOR IN-CHIP
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: JOHN TYE AND DAVID ANGINEV
**MANAGING EDITOR**
CAMPS EDITORS    MARVIN GOBBEL AND JANE FLOOD
**NEWS EDITOR**
WILLIAM B. TYLER
M. WILLIAM CAMPBELL
**SOCIETY EDITOR**
OLEON ROWLIS
ELTON ROWLIS
**TELIGRAPH EDITOR**
HAROLD ADDINGTON
**MAKEUP EDITOR**
JULIE BANKS AND ARBRAIT CAUBLE
**REWRITE EDITOR**
FLERI COLUMBIA
**LED EDITOR ROSE**
**SUNDAY EDITOR**
ELTON E. CARTER
News Staff
Editorial Staff
ALICE HALDMAN-JULIUS
ALICE RUSCO
DAVID E. PARTINGER
KENNETH MORRIS
GRACE VALLENTINE
JO COCAHAN
QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
DEW MCLAHLIN
EDWARD BRAUNTY
MARTIN BENTTON
MARVIN GOBELB
JANE FLOOD
MORGAN THOMPON
MORGAN DOWN
CLAREN DAWN
ELTON E. CASTER
ALAN ASHER
CHARLES ALXENDER
Kantan Board Members
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
BUSINESS MANAGER
R. QUENTIN BROWN
REFRESHED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publication Representative
450 N. MIDDLETON AVE., NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO 61803
BUTON 802-798-2000
SAM FRANCISCO
LO LAUGHELBS 40001
PORTLAND 802-798-2000
SEATTLE
The revival of the musical revue to be sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi brings to mind the musical comedies presented by the W.S.G.A. of year.
Renewal of Musical Comedy Revue Recalls Tragedies of Early Years
Although some of the earlier ones were successful, the musical comedies were abandoned in 1936 in favor of a W.S.G.A. carnival, because of the difficulty in the planning, writing, and directing.
In 1835 the last of the comedies was given. Although well received, "Hold That Line" was not a smashing success.
Of the many shows presented, the worst undoubtedly was the one given in 1926.
Worst Show in 1926
At the first presentation of "Wango-Pongo," the audience finally gave up and began to pitch pennies at an imaginary line on the
Woman Misses Choking Death On Escalator
London, Jan. 3. —(UP) —Mrs. W.H. Preston of Cheshire was almost crushed to death in a strange accident that may never occur again.
A love scene was greeted by the
Then the coat pulled tighter still and began to strangle her. Just as she was losing consciousness the neck of the coat parted. Her daughter and a friend sprang to her aid and gripped the dragging coat in a desperate turkey-wing motion, crushed to rubbed to the safety wav and stopped the machinery as she fainted.
She was walking down the escalator of a tube station, when a rush of air from a passing train blew her coat into the mechanism. The next second she had reached the bottom and the coat was removed on Mrs. Preston was dragged to her knees, screaming in terror.
tion from the railway company.
Nearly a million persons use the evaluator every day. The odds against injury are calculated at 90/1000 to 1.
Mrs. Preston is seeking compensation from the railway company.
Rare Historical Edition Acquired by University
Anquequerque, N.M., Jan. 3—(UP)
—A three-volume second edition of
Torquemada's "Les Vyrite y un Llibres Rituales y Monaco Indiana," published in 1723, has been acquired University of New Mexico library.
The value of the second edition,
which was published 108 years after
the extremely rare first edition,
collectors say, lies in the fact that
numerous first-edition errors were
corrected in the later publication.
Young Grandmother in Race
Sydney, Jan. 3. — (UP)—A contest has been opened here to find the city's youngest grandmother. To date, the leading claimant is Mrs. Constance Phillips who became a grandmother at the age of 22. She was married in 1917 and her daughter was married at the age of 14, was a mother in 1917.
Oxford, Miss. Jan. 3. —(UP)—William Falkner, the falterer, has not read "Gone With the Wind" or "Anthony Adverse" because they were long for every story. "No story took 1000 pages to tell," Falkner said.
PATEE
Long Novels Irk Falkner
Week Days 10c 'Til 7
Then 15c
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Wm. Hopper
June Travis
Johnnie Davis
Spencer Tracy Gladys George Franchot Tone
TWO ACTION HITS Rose Bowl Football "OVER THE GOAL"
The Biggest Thrill Since "The Big Parade"
"They Gave Him a Gun"
News - Pup's Xmas
Cues were forgotten, the spotlights were used in the wrong spots, and the leading lady fainted behind the scenes from the excitement.
ringing of a cow bell and throwing of pennies at the actors.
Although "Wango-Pango" was very poorly handled, everyone enjoyed himself. Even the boxoffice came out ahead.
Musical Satire Best
This was more successful than "Scholastic Scandal," the 1922 production. Despite the fact that it was a well written, well produced comedy, the net loss was over a hundred dollars.
The best of the shows presented was "You Tell Em Sam," the offering of 1928. It was written and produced entirely by students. A musical satire on Hollywood in three acts and in pantomime, it contained all the usual ingredients of a typical Hollywood musical comedy plus a few of its own. When the audience became unruly and began pitching pennies and ringing bells, the play was stopped and the direc-tor requested quiet in no uncertain terms.
Welcome Back to Lawrence Students
DICKINSON
ENDS TONITE
It's Really Got Ummph!
WALTER WINCHELL
BEN BERNIE
SIMONE SIMON
IN
"LOVE A' HISSES"
Hear Simone Simon Sing
PLUS: Authentic Pictures of Bombing and Sinking of
U.S.S.PANAY
The Actual Pictures Taken by Eric Mayell, Movietone News Cameraman, While Under Fire on Board the "Panay" Are Playing at the Dickinson through Tuesday.
TOMOPROW
THE MUSIC OF THE YEAR
Soldiers' Three!
Heros all, ~ comrades in the Lancers, ~ living, loving/fighting together! *Spectacular action...* *thrilling adventure!* *Aidan Zucker presents*
"THE LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER"
A Permanent FILM WITH
GARY COOPER
FRANCHOT TONE
GARY COOPER
FRANCHOT TONE
RICHARD CROMWELL
KATHLEEN BURKE
KATHLEEN BURKE
FRIDAY
BATTING
BAITIING
MAD CAP
MODELS
ART IST
ANTICS
T
SHE MARRIED AN ARTIST
JOHN ATTRIBUTORY  LULI BOLES  DESTE A COLUMBIA FLORET
STARTS SUNDAY
FRANK LLOYDS
WELLS FARGO
Shows 3-7-9 Daily Continuous Shows Sunday from 1 p.m.
GRANADA
Stars, Story, Swing,
Spectacle, Speed!
ENDS TONITE
MANHATTAN
MERRY-GO-ROUND
WITH
PHIL REGAN • LEO CARRILLO • ANN
DVORAK • TAMARA GEVA • JAMES GLEASON
GENE AUTRY
Cab Calloway and His Cotton Club Orchestra. Louis Prima and His Band. Ted Lewis and Band. Kay Thompson and Her Radio Choir.
ALSO!
Pete Smith Novelty "ROMANCE OF RADIUM"
Color Cartoon - Latest News Events
HELD OVER 2 MORE DAYS!
SENSATIONAL
HISTORY HAP-
PENING BEFORE
YOUR EYES!
HELD OVER 2 MORE DAYS:
EXCLUSIVE! First Showing in Kansas.
Only the Granada Could Give You
the One and Only Authentic Picture---
BOMBING OF U.S.S. PANAY!
NORMAN ALLEY'S
A NEW UNIVERSAL PICTURE!
KNOW THE TRUTH
These Pictures Were Rushed to America on the China Clipe
—They Are the Only Complete Pictures of the Attack
That Shocked the World!
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY
For the Week-end
LILY PONS
MARK OAKIE
with ERIC BLORE
EDWARD EVERETT
HORTOI
HOPPIND - EDWARD
JANNEN LEE
RIO-RADIO PICTURE
LAST TIMES TODAY!
"Rosalie"
It Has Everything
SUNDAY
Nelson Eddy
Eleanor Powell
The Varsity Has the Pictures
Admission This
Attraction Only — 25c
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
Bob Martha
BURNS RAYE
Bing CROSBY
ARSITY
Home of the Jbhawks
"WAIKIKI WEDDING"
With Shirley Ross and "Wafford." — And--
"Bulldog Drummond Comes Back"
John Barrymore - John Howard - Louise Campbell
These Are Not "Exclusive" Nor Are They "One and Only" Pictures but They Are Authentic Scenes of the Actual--
Bombing and Sinking of U.S.S. Panay
Taken Aboard the Doomed Ship by Fox Movietone Cameraman Eric Mayell!
TOMORROW!
— No. 1 —
The Great Love Story of
the Great War!
LIONEL BARRYMORE
FREDERIC MARCH
WARNER BAXTER
"Road to Glory With JUNE LANG
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"NIGHT CLUB SCANDAL"
"BLACK ACES"
2 BIG HITS 10c Any Seat Any Time
No.2
Baring the Heart of a Woman and Her One Consuming Passion!
- ROSALIND RUSSELL JOHN BOLES
"Craig's Wife"
Pulitzer Prize Play
SUNDAY! Roh! Roh!
"Hold 'em Navy"
"Head Over Heels in Love"
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
1
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
- an account of Mt. Oread Society
M. JEAN CASKEY, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call K.U.215 after 5, call 2702-K3
Other guests were:
Olive Harte, c18
Higiene Lee Williams, c41
Hilary McWilliams, c40
Elizabeth Dearborn, c41
Wilma Stewart, c41
Betty Coulson, c49
Mary Meyers, c18
Marilou Miller, f41
Martina Markwell, c41
Jane Cowles, c41
Michelle McKenny, c41
Pat Owen, b19
Tilda Fowler, c41
Marjorie Smyth, c19
Moraine Moore, c41
Betty Brown, c41
Virginia Gray, c41
Rene Kiskadden, f41
Ruth Lickin, h41
Hannah Hanlon, d41
Donna Hughes, fa41
Mary Bett Coidale, c41
Florence Fellow, h41
Heddon, h41
Ernestine Swaford, f41
Margaret Lecy, c41
Alcean Jones, c41
Taylor, f41
Jean Talbott, c41
Orphna Jane Smith
Nancy Cochrane, c41
Nancy and Mr. Johns Lewis, fort Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Johns Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Deng Gough, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Buchanan, La
Members of Alpha Tau Gamma fraternity entertained with a formal Christmas dance Dec. 17 at the hallway in the Memorial Union building. During intermission the guests were provided with refreshments and entertainment at the De Luxe cafe. The chaperons for the evening were: Mrs. William Huttig, Mrs. Edda Patterson, Mrs. John Terry, and Mrs. Harry Russell. Invited as special guests were members of the Kansas State chapter of the fraternity at Manhattan.
Ki Phappa Pai fraternity held election last night, and the following officers were elected: President, Ted North, b38; vice-president, Tom Strickland, c38; treasurer, Neal Cook, c38; secretary, Martin Thomas, c39; messenger, Bill Lenhart, c40; sergeant-arms, Smith Ainsworth, c39; chapain, Bob Hunt, c39; Pam-Hellenic representative, Lester Combs, b39.
Miss Jean Clark, former member of the St. Louis Municipal Opera company, and James R. Patterson, reporter on the Kansas City Star and a graduate of the University, served as a curator for Church in Paola Saturday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Leonard S. Kent, pastor.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of a former University student, Margaret Lockard, to Harold Hedges, a graduate of the University. Mr. Hedges is an alumnus of Delta Tau Delta. Miss Lockard and Mr. Hedges live in Kansas City, Mo.
Classified Ads
IVA'S
LOST: Monday afternoon between Fraser hall and Rowland Book Store No.1, $10 bill. Reward. Phone 2877, Vela Fulk. -71
I V A S
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Phone 533    941/2 Mass, St.
SHAMPOO and 25c  wage, drip Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and Wave, dried, 50c End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete MICKY BEAUTY SHOP 732¹ Mass. Phone 2353
SKATES and SLEDS GUNS and AMMUNITION Basketballs
RUTTER'S SHOP
Your Locksmith
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
WAVE, new styles, any style 25d firecracked
SHAMPOO 35d firecracked
Economy prices on other beauty work also.
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire 7 Experienced Teachers New Equipment Added
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 941'l Mass. S., Phone 533 Next door Keeler Book Store
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo ... 25c up
Finger Waves ... 25c (dried)
Permanents ... 2.50 up
05 ... 091 Miss. St.
Phone 95 — 921 Miss. St.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 12 Mass.
Phone
12
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Polutus, Rollette, N.D., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Patricia, to Edward R. Ash, c.40, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ash of Wichita. The wedding took place Dec. 24 in Excelsior Springs, Mo., with the Rev. A. Hedges, under the presidency of Mr. Ash, performing the nuptial service. The wedding day was the twenty-ninth anniversary of the parents of Mr. Ash.
Mrs. Ash is a graduate of Mary's Academy, Willow City, N.D., and later attended the Jamesstown College, Jamesstown, N.D. Mr. Ash is manager of the recreation room at the Memorial Union building.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will give a dinner for members of Theta Sigma Phi professional journalism society, chisla theological college, Colonial Tea Room. The dinner will be followed by an hour dance.
☆ ☆ ☆
The University Women's Club will entertain with a tea Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. Mrs. Carl Althaus is general chairman in charge. All members of the club are invited to attend.
☆ ☆ ☆
Stanley Lindley, '27, son of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, spent the holidays visiting his parents here in Lawrence. Mr. Lindley is now doing clinical work in the medical school of the University of Minnesota.
Mr. and Ms. Leo Flickenger of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, announce the birth of a son Dec. 21, 1937. Mrs. Flickenger, the former Gertrude Searey, '28 of Leavenworth, was a journalism major.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the marriage of Jean Haines, 37, of Augusta, to Ben A. Barteles, 36, Law College, whose an event of Dec. 29 in Augusta.
Jeannemet January, c.39, has been elected president, and Rena Corbett, c.40; vice-president, of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
☆ ☆ ☆
Charlene Barber, fa'39, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house yesterday noon.
Annie Green, '35, of the Department of Justice in Washington, was a visitor on the Campus yesterday.
La Riene Nash of Topeka is spending a few days at the home of Prof and Mrs. Bert A. Nash.
Sigma Kappa announces the engagement of Keith Whitelitz, gr. Lawrence, to Keuil Starr, csp, of Eudora
☆ ☆ ☆
Wendell Layman, fs, is spending a few days at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house.
Mimiscapolis, Jan. 3. —(UP)Dr. Victor Heuer, traveler, lecturer and author, told a University of Minnesota audience that developing an available alfalfa salad would add valuable elements to the American diet.
Dr. Heiser Boosts Alfalfa
Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas:
Section 1. That section five be amended to read as follows: The division of net sales, manager and his assistants, forty per cent to the editor-in-chief and his assistants, and twenty per cent to the Kansas business manager and his assistants, made in the following manner. Following publication of each issue, profits, if any, shall be determined and divided, according to the percentage assigned by editor, and S10 to Signal Delta Chi, according to the 40 per cent clause stated above, provided that the total payments received each to the business manager and editor and 20 per cent to Signal Delta Chi; provided further that if the total payment
ATTESTED;
Moe Etterson
Secretary M.S.C.
Diany Doolews,
President M.S.C.
E. H. Lindley,
Chancellor
APPROVED.
Announce Poetry Contest
The William Hortend Carruth Memorial poetry contest for the year 1938-49 has been announced by the department of English. The first prize will be $60, the second $40, and the third $20. To each contestant who is awarded honorable mention a bounce of name the poetry will give. Then the open to all students regularly enrolled in the University.
This contest is being given in memory of his service as teacher, poet, and leader at the University of Kansas. He was a student at the University, and a graduate student at Harvard. Curruth became a faculty member at the university department, and later the vice-Chancellor for several years.
He soon gained recognition as a poet, his best known poem being "Each in His Own Tongue," which was published in 1914. His best books include "Kansas in Literature" and "Letters for American Rivers."
Although announcement of the judges has not yet been made, it is expected that at least one well-known contemporary poet will be on the committee. W. S. Johnson, professor of English, is chairman of the awards committee and is in charge of selecting judges.
Mr. Curruth was later professor of comparative literature and head of the department of English at Leiden University until his death Dec. 15, 1234.
Poems of any length or classification will be accepted, but no contestant may submit more than one paper. Three typewritten copies of each poem must be in the Chancellor's office before noon, April 4. The announcement of the awards will be posted on the Campus information is posted on the Campus bulletin boards, or may be obtained from Professor Johnson.
Table Has 3,560 Pieces
Pueblo, Colo. Jan. 3.—UP)—Jose Mc S. Pheccters, retired carpenter, has completed an ornamental table at the age of 75, into which he put 3,500 separate pieces of wood which are fitted together with such materials that no flaw can be covered even with a magnifying glass.
Mare Island, Cal., Jan. 3- (UP) —What Saint Patrick did to the snakes in Ireland, Rear Admiral Clarence Kempf proposes to do to the rats in the navy yard here. A week was spent by the crew and not by Pied Piper tethering either.
Admiral Declares War on Rats
State College, Pa., Jan. 2. (UP)—One doesn't keep up with the Joneses at Pennsylvania State College; one tries to keep up with the
Millers Lead Smiths At Penn State College.
A count of the recently-issued student directory shows that there are 27 Jones in school, 62 Smiths (counting one Smyth), and an overwhelming—well, more, anyway—total of 64 Millers.
Other popular names r us thun: Wilson, 20; Hoffman, Johnson, Williams, 23 each; Myers, 20; Taylor and Brown, 18 each.
Exeter, Cal, Jan. 3—(UP) -A400 pound bear from the nearby Sieras experiment on the saying that "an apple a day keeps the doctor away" and found that maybe it did keep the doctor away but not the owner of the apples. D. G. Wood, who finally shot the apple stealer, declared it had consumed between two and three tons of the fruit.
Perth, Australia, Jan. 3. — (UP)—Mickey Mouse is becoming a veritable missionary among the savages. Explorer Michael Terry, from Western Australia, reports that after taking his camel boy to see a Mickey Mouse film at Kalgoorlie, the boy learns about the dangers of Mickey Mouse dance steps and they were immediately incorporated into a new tribal dance.
Bear Too Fond of Apples
Haywire-breathe, how was he to live? Perhap...
Savages Like Mickey Mouse
Continued from page 1
Any budding musician is welcome to submit his or her efforts. Chorus tryouts will be held a week from Wednesday. The producers could just about make expenses by charging for this, because who ever saw a girl tryout for the front line in a long dress.
This Japanese boycott talk has to stop. After all, we're not mad at the poor little silk worm. Cotton hose could make even Dietrich's look bad. We Vetarians of Future Wars will suffer a lot, but this is the last thread. Boycott, no silk hose; "Boy-caught," silk hose.
Speaking of Marlene Dietrich, the last issue of Life says that she is through. Something has happened to the American appetite. People would rather look at Lily Pons' tonsils than the Dietrich's legs. She made six flops in a row last year and get $450,000 for doing it. Today, no job. She can do a "beautiful" job of kicking, though.
Aesthetic Reveling, Or Fun On the S.S. Panchromatic
by stevendavidesq
His first impression was that the earth had reversed its course. Suddenly the trees, the houses, the entire environment, for that matter, went around in a circle. It was a curious sensation, wrist, a sensation that one knows perhaps on a decade, and he felt that he was living through it, feeling it, sensing it.
And it gave him a feeling of buoyancy the like of which he had selldom known. The swirling, floating, yet rhythmic feeling that only the adventures may know and appreciate. It was like listening to Ravel's Boloero...or Benny Goodman.
But just as it had started, so did it stop. He remembered now that he was somewhat uncertain as to how just he did start; it was enough to know that he had started. For after all, he was not a greedy person, not the type who would take a library if you gave him a book. A life his he had been that way, unasking, unselfish...
`there came, at this point, a sound not unlike a thud. Yes, it was a thud, and it was accompanied by a guching sound, somewhat hissing in nature. He had the impression that he had been used as material for a steam-roller to roll up. Yes, that was it.`
He wondered vaguely whether he would ever be able to walk erect again, to face his fellow men on an equal basis, or whether this might be the end... That empty feeling still persisted and then he remembered something: He had forgotten to take a breath.
After a moment's speculation he concluded that he would try breathing, just for the hell of it. He summoned all his strength, as they say in detective stories, and tried at it. "And you knew how," he became nervous. Perhaps he would never breathe again. This was food for more thought; if he couldn't
Everyday Special
Chocolate Milk Shake and
Ham Salad Sandwich
20c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
"Fall?" inquired a slightly asexu voice.
"Hup," groaned he, thinking things he could not gain willpower to state. "Hup."
"I beg your pardon?" nasal-voice asked.
"Hun." said he.
"I think you're nuts...or drunk maybe," the voice concluded. And
the man went away, muttering about the ice on the sidewalk.
Call Travels 18.000 Miles
Carmel, Calif. Jan. 3. — (UP) -Mrs. Elisa Lincoln Bennett received a telephone call from Sydney, Australia, routed the long way around the globe via India, England, New York and across the continent, a distance of 18,000 miles. The call had originally been made for the direct connection from Sydney here, but it was routed the other way. The charge was $23 for the first three minutes.
Weather: Fair to putrid Tuesday, more of same Wednesday.
TALKING ABOUT IT.
What is your "after Christmas" price for a new suit?
You mention it . . . and we'll meet it.
We positively refuse to introduce this stock of fine, new Winter suits and Obercoats to the 1938 straw hats.
Every suit here has a date in some Lawrence house where the head of the house has a head for figures.
WINTER SUITS
$17 - $22 . $29
Ober's
NEED TO GET OUT OUTFETTERS
HE SELLS 20 MILLION POUNDS OF TOBACCO A YEAR
"M. B. A."
Bob Cooper—tobacco auctioneer-tells why he, and other tobacco experts,prefer Luckies...
"I've been auctioneing for 20 years," says Mr. Cooper, "in Georgia, North Carolina and Tennessee...and I've seen the tobacco Lucky Strike buys at auction after auction. It's the best in smoking quality."
"Luckies suit my throat, too, as well as my taste. Even after crying out bids 7 hours a day, Luckies never bother my throat in the least." (Reason: the exclusive "Toasting" process expels certain irritants found in all tobacco.)
"In every section of the Tobacco Belt where Iauctioneer," Mr.Cooperadds,"I've noticed tobacco men smoking Luckies."
HAVE YOU HEARD THE CHANT OF
THE TOBACCO AUCTIONEER?
Listen to "Your Hollywood Parade" · Wed.
NBC Radio Network, 9 p.m. "Your Hit Parade"
· Sat., CBS, 9 p.m. "Your Hit Parade"
· Mon.-Thu fr., CBS, 11:15 a.m. (All Central Time).
Are you benefiting by the experience of the tobacco experts?...Sworn records show that among independent tobacco experts, Luckies have twice, yes—twice,
as many exclusive smokers as have all other cigarettes combined.
NOW TOBACCO BEST—IT'S LUCKIES 2 TO 1
WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST-IT'S LUCKIES 2 TO 1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1938
Cagers Break Even in Two Holiday Tilts
Jayhawkers Lose Game
T to Drake Five After
Beating Southwestern's
Moundbuilders
Kansas' Jayhawk basketball squad dropped a 34-29 decision to Drake University at Des Moines after defeating Southwestern college 28 to an even break in two non-conference games in the Christmas vacation.
Drake's victory was the first Jay-hawk loss of the season, ending a winning streak which reached eight games with the Southwestern con-
In the Southwestern game, Dec
21, a Kansas rally in the last two
minutes provided the margin of a
close, hard-fought game. Fred
Praille, veteran Kansas guard, and
Steve Moss were unbeaten
10 points for scoring honors.
The Drake contest, played Dec. 25 as an exhibition for a basketball clinic sponsored by the Des Moines newspaper, was a rough-and-tumble affair in which 34 personal fouls were called against the two teams. The Bulldogs built up a 22-15 half-time victory and the batting great spirited in the second period. Praile led the scoring with 10 points.
Before the game, the Jayhawk squad participated in an exhibition in which Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas State, played widely-known basketball team.
The box scores of the Southwest-
KANSAS--28 G FU MTP P1 nu.
Corlis 0 0 0 0 0 12.
Ebling 1 1 1 0 3 0 22.
Flovell 1 1 1 0 7 22.
Harp 1 0 1 2 1 40.
Praile 1 0 2 2 1 40.
Praile 2 2 1 10 40.
Schmidt 2 0 0 1 4 10.
Stullivan 2 0 0 1 4 10.
Totals... 12 4 7 8 2 800
STIHWN-24    G F M T Mp Pf  MI
Tucker     1 4 0 6 2
Gart       1 0 0 2 0
Hibsaw     1 0 0 2 0
Quinn      0 0 0 0 0
Briar      5 0 0 0 0
Hirees     5 0 0 0 2
Schiefelbine 0 0 1 0 2
McCoy     0 1 0 2 0
65-Year-Old Suit Is Shroud
Totals...10 4 5 24 11
Marydel, Del., Jan. 3. (UP) John H. Bowdle, 92, was buried in a 65-year-old black suit he wore when he was married and also at funerals in 1984, years ago. One of his last requests that he be buried in the suit.
'How To Live Better in '38'
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the main speaker at the program of the Lawrence Rotary Club yesterday noon. The Chancellor spoke on the subject, "How To Live Better in 1938."
The box score of the Drake game
KANSAS  G F tT MTP PF MI
Dowd  0 0 1 0 0 1.5
Orland  0 1 0 1 0 2.5
Ebling  3 2 2 8 0 3
Florell  0 0 2 0 3 16.5
Golay  0 0 0 0 0 4
Joplin  3 2 5 5 40.
Hunt  0 0 0 0 0 5.
Johnson  0 0 0 0 1 15.
Kappelman  0 0 0 0 0 6.5
Reed  0 0 0 0 0 0 17.
Schmidt  0 0 0 0 3 24.
Sullivan  1 1 1 3 2 9.
Totals ... 10 9 13 19 26 19 60
DRAKE G   G Ft M TMP Fg MP
D Connor    2 1 0 5 2
Swep      2 1 0 6 2
Gecme'sma 3 1 0 7 1
Suter     1 0 0 1
Laden     2 1 0 5 1
Griffith   3 1 1 7 1
Nileich   0 0 1 7 1
Norletch   0 0 1 4 1
Kenry     1 0 0 0 3
Totals...14 6 9 34 18
Douglass Sees Action In East-West Game
Clarence Douglass, senior backfill of the University football team, played about 16 minutes of the East-West football game played for charity at San Francisco New Year's Day as a member of the West squad.
According to reports, Douglas started at right halfback and made the opening kickoff, which went to the opponents' 1-yard line. He also did a good job of backing up the line for the West team during the first nine minutes of play. It was Douglass who made the tackle stopping Corty Davis, East backfield star from Indiana, after he had broken through the secondary defense.
At the opening of the third quarter he again made the opening kick-off and played about half of that period. Douglass was replaced each time by Elmer Kolberg of Oregon State.
Women's Intramurals
The next round of darts is to be played by Jan. 8.
The following ping-pong games are scheduled for this week: Wednesday, Jan. 5, Corbish hall vs. Watkina hall and LN.D. vs. I.W.W. and Thursday, J.vs. W.J. and Omega, Gamma Delta and Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma
games on schedule will be played Tuesday, Jan. 11, T.N.T. vs. I.W.W. and E.T.C. vs. L.N.D. games will be played on the east side, and Corinus or Milham hat and Watkins hall vs. Sigma Kappa games will be played on the west side. Games scheduled for Jan. 13 are Pi Beta Phi vs. Chi Omega and Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Delta Pi on the east side, and Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Chi Omega vs. Kappa Alpha Theta on the west side.
To Display Art Design
A student exhibition in the department of design is on display in the Administration building.
Men's Intramurals
Whitakers Win Fourth Straight
The fast- traveling Whitakers won their fourth consecutive game of the season last night and remained undefeated by drubbing the Campus Raiders, 30 to 18. Scoring was evenly divided among the starting five for the Whitakers, each man scoring 3 field goals.
Following is the box score:
Following is the fox score:
Whitakers G FUF Cfm's Rrs G FUF
Wavins, c. 5 4 3 0 0 Smith, g 1 2 0
Bravis, c. 5 4 3 0 0 Smith, f 1 2 0
Close, f 3 4 0 Rob'n s. g 0
Clare, f 3 4 0 Rob'n s. g 0
Problant, g 3 4 0 Carkill, g 1 2 0
wlsew, th. g 3 4 McArney, g 2 4 0
Totals ... 15 0 2 Totals ... 8 2 1 Jaybirds Beat All Stars
The Jaybirds nosed out the All Stars, 6 to 4, in a low-scoring game at night. The game, with the score resembling that of a baseball game, probably takes an intramural record or a low score. Lindley, for example,打破 his won high scoring monos by caging the huge total of 1 points.
Following is the box score:
All Stars  G F I F Jaybirds  G F I F
White, f. 1 0 0 0 0 Hudt's n. 2 0 0
McNally, f. 1 1 0 0 Lindley, f. 2 0 0
Marshall, f. 1 1 0 0 Lindley, f. 2 0 0
Lily, g. 1 0 0 0 Panden, g. 1 0 0
Patrick, g. 1 0 0 0 Sutton, g. 1 0 0
Bronson, g. 1 0 0 0 Herst
        g. 1 0 0 0 Herst
Today's Schedule of Games
Following is today's basketball schedule: 5:15 p.m., Beta "F" vs Phi Delt C="t" east court; Phi Gam "C" vs Delta C="b" *B*."w* center court. 6:15 p.m., Hexagons vs. Optimists, east court; Gas House Gvs. vs. Hellhounds, west court. 10 p.m., Galloping Ghosts vs. Phi Chi, east court; Dunakin vs. Cyclones, west court. The standings up to yesterday's
DIVISION I
W L Pet.
Phi Kappa Psi 3 0 1.00
Kappa Sigma 2 0 1.00
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 0 1.00
Cappa Alpha 2 1 1.667
Delta Tau Omega 1 1 500
Triangle 1 1 500
Sigma Chi 1 2 333
Delta Chi 1 2 333
Delta Chi Theta 1 0 1.00
Delta Gamma Delta 1 0 1.00
Accacia 2 0 2.00
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 0 2.00
Sigma Phi Epilogue 2 0 2.00
Delta Upsilon 2 0 2.00
DIVISION II
DIVISION II
W L Pet.
Whitiskers 3 0 1.00
All Stars 2 0 1.00
Jaydra Riders 2 0 1.00
Campus Raiders 2 0 1.00
Trojans 1 0 1.00
Westminster 1 1 1.50
Cottage 1 2 233
Union Cafeteria 2 0 2.00
Hexagons II 2 0 2.00
Rock Chalk 2 0 2.00
Theta Tau 2 0 2.00
Gushouse Gang 2 0 2.00
Hillbooms 1 0 1.00
Kappa Eta Kappa 0 0 0.00
DIVISION III
W L Pet.
Alpha Koppi Pai 2 1 0.100
Galloping Ghosts 2 1 0.100
Hexagons 2 1 0.100
Dunkinjs 1 1 0.100
Bullsons 1 1 0.100
910
Four Joyous Hours of Dancing (9'til 1)
"INTERNATIONAL FAVORITES"
Glenn Proves He Isn't Through
SOPH HOP Coming FRIDAY
The Class of '40 Presents
BEN POLLOCK
at the
DIVISION IV
Glemn Cunningham, the Kansas "Mile Knee," racing under the colors of the New York Curb Exchange, once again silenced the voices of observers who said he was through by winning the Sugar Bowl mile at New Orleans Sunday. In defeating his persistent rivals, Archie San Romani and Don Lash, Glenn set up a new record for the southern track carnival with the time of 4 minutes, 13.2 seconds.
1200 Tennessee 1 0 1.000
Phi Chi 1 1 1.500
Rumold's Boys 1 1 1.500
Phi Mu Alpha 1 1 1.500
Ober's 1 2 1.333
Optimists 1 0 1.000
Cyclones 0 2 1.250
Parmemians 0 3 0.000
Blanks 0 3 0.000
and his
This mark capped eight-tenths of a second off the record set last year by San Romani. Cunningham came down the stretch with a final "kick" that carried him to the victory with a 5-yard lead over the former Emporia State Teachers' star. Lash came in third.
W L Pct
Beta "B" 2 0 1.00
Sop E "B" 2 0 1.00
Phi Delt "C" 2 0 1.00
Phi Gam "C" 2 0 1.00
Sigma Chi "C" 1 1 .50
Psi "C" 1 .50
Phi Psi "B" 1 .50
Delta Chi "B" 1 .50
Theta Tau "B" 0 1.00
Sigma N "B" 0 1.00
Phi A "B" 0 2.00
S.A. E "B" 0 2.00
TICKETS
Now on Sale at Business Office and Union B!dg.
Advance $2.00 — At Door $2.25
Along the Sideline
DIVISION V
W L. Pct.
Kappa Sigma "B" 2 0 1.000
Kappa Gam "B" 2 0 1.000
S. A. E "B" 2 0 1.000
Phi Delt "B" 2 0 1.000
Sigma Chi "B" 1 0 1.000
K Pi E "B" 1 0 1.000
P, K A, "B" 1 1 .500
Acacia "B" 1 2 .333
Phi Gam "B" 1 2 .333
Phi Pi Gam "B" 1 2 .333
Beta "C" 0 2 .000
A, T Q, "B" 0 2 .000
Elon Torrence
Kansan Sports Editor
about changes in the Jayhawker football coaching staff gained some prominence. Since the staff is hired for only one year at a time and had not yet been offered contracts, the question arises as to whether or not Ad Lindsay and helpers would be returned for next season. Later the explanation came that, because of the situation last year, the present staff was not offered contracts until late in the year and that there was some time to run before the old contracts expire.
LET US DYE FOR YOU!
The supposition is that, since Kansas enjoyed a successful season, Ad Lindsay will be returned. We feel that is not the right attitude to take. If it is felt that Lindsay is not the man for the job, this is the time to change, and then it cannot be blamed on a poor season. If Lindsay is the man for the job, then he must kept, not only this year, but in years when the result in games won and lost is distinctly on the dark side of the picture.
"We Cement Soles"
With the various "Bowl" games New Year's day finally came to an end. The teams ran true to form which was rather disappointing after a season by by many upsets. "Whizzer" White, all-American and Rhodus scholar, showed the playing ability that made him one of the most publicized players of the year by leading his team in a first quarter charge that netted two touchdowns. After that he was overshadowed by Ernie Lain, 215 pound sophomore halfback, who led the better all-around Rice team to a complete rout of the Colorado Buffaloes.
petted from his team in the matter of fight and courage in some of the games last fall.
In other words we feel that a coach's record should not be measured in terms of games won and lost. Rather should the question be "Does he get the most from his material; and is he a man respected and liked by his players?" Of course this will show up in the purely statistical results of a season. Considering it from the two angles mentioned, it must be admitted that Lindsey got all that could be ex-
Out in the Rose Bowl, the ancessor of all other post-season "Bowl" contests, Chapman, Bottari, Meck, and Anderson proved too smooth and powerful a backfield combination to be sufficient to观看 to observers the feature of this game was the exceedingly hard blocking on the part of both teams.
TICKETS
The most unusual of all the New Year's day games was the game played between the Oogruits and the Airtigrs (Walruses and Reindeers to us) at King Island, Alaska, after a throng of 182 spectators who braved a fierce blizzard to see this fajno bowl game. The Oogruits won by a score of 7 to 6 when, after a razzle-dazzle lateral-forward pass playing in a touchdown, Suluk, clever field general, had hard-driving Pigmplue plungion for the extra point instead of trying a kick. We wonder if the Eskimos, further copying the American scene, demanded expense money before they would agree to play.
During vacation the usual rumors
Whether or not there are grounds for a general Campus feeling that coaching could be bettered, it is perhaps only fair that Lindsey be given another year to see what he will do with a large returning group of lettermen with the addition of the best freshman material since 1929.
ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. Phone 686
BATTERY
CHECK
—Your Tires
—Your Brakes
—Your Lights
Your Batteries
—Your Radiator
CARTER
SERVICE STATION
10th & Mass. St.
PHONE 1300
Change Your Oil
They'll kill you too, if you fly after that gold!"
"I WARN YOU!
AUGUSTINE M.
P
"REMEMBER what happened to your father!" And Court Stewart, one hour after reaching Atherton, icy Canadian Northwest town, finds his plane in the hands of another man, his partner jailed, and even the police politely blocking his way . . . We dare you to begin this new novel in The Saturday Evening Post this week—and not follow it through to the last word!
PETER BORNARD
A New Novel of Intrigue and Adventure
WINGS NORTH
by ROBERT ORMOND CASE
THE HARD HARRYS OF HOCKEY
"The harder you hit, the bigger the gate" in this rib-cracking sport where top-flight players last about five years. For a tip-off on the hockey hotcha that drives fans wild-eyed, read about "pro" hockey's box office formula, "body clash," on page 18 of the Post this week.
by DINK CARROLL
**PLUS Traffic Trick**, or what happens when the ceiling is 500 at Newark, and you have a skylift of planes to be landed. A short story by Leand Jamison. Imagine! A grown man spanked by her he's madly in love with! It happens in the *Writing of Zuralene Kelly* by George Sessions Perry... Also: stories by Felix Noland and Mary Hastings Bradley, articles by Stanley High and Margaret Cukin Banning.
Missy-To do this
T. MR.
THE STORY OF THE PRESIDENT'S CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY
Who is this blue-eyed woman who handles the President's personal affairs and occupies the only office that opens directly into his famous oval study? Read the story of Margurite Alice Le Hand, F. D. R.'s confidante and Washington's most important "unknown" person.
by DORIS FLEESON
5¢
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
Founded in 1852 by
JANUARY & FEBRUARY
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
LA EVA 43Vm²
Z229
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
19
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Jayhawkers Win Over Washburn
Praille Takes Scoring Honors With Ten Field Goals; The Final Score Is 62-33
Despite frequent use of substitutes, the Jayhawkers last night piled up 62 points to leave Washburn on the small end of a 62-3 score. Pleake took scoring honor over 10 field goals and 1 free throw.
Kansas took the ball on the starting tip-off with Golay jumping, and Prale tried a long shot but missed. However, he scored the initial basket on a set-up from a fast break. Shulties even ended the count of 2 free throws on Golay's foul and Corlis made a charity try to give Kansas the lead once more, 3-2. From that point, Sammaned tie it up again at 3-all, and Corlis grabbed the lead again with a field goal. During the remainder of the game, Washburn was unable to hold the pace and never came into threatening position again.
Both Teams Substitute
NUMBER 70
Successive goals by Prahal, Gola,
Harp, Schmidt, and free throws by
Golay, built the Kansas score to a
17-10 margin at the 10-minute period as *" ... carried the offense for Washburn. Mackey then dropped a fire throw in on Schmidt's kick, but the Huskies held off while Prahal capped a long one, Corliss a fire throw and a tip-in to pull away at 22-11.
With five minutes of the first half to play, both teams started liberal substitutions and Florrell, Kappelman, Ehling, and Johnson went in for Kansas, leaving only Pralle from the starting five. Each team had trouble getting the range and spent most of the five minutes fast-breaking from one end of the court to the other. However, Pralle and Johnson accounted for 6 Kansas points and Shultzes, Sanneman, and Mackey picked up 4 Ichabad points for a 28-15 half-time tally.
Freak Shots Build Score
At the beginning of the second period, Kansas started the five which finished the first half, and Washburn replaced its starting quintet. After Ebling and Johnson raised the Kansas tally to 32-16 in the first two minutes and a half of the second half, Kansas opened up a barrage which Washburn tried to match, and fast breaks and freak shots built the score from 32-18 to 38-20 in a minute and a half.
Sanneman Major Threat
At the 5-minute mark, Kansas put the starting five back in, but they experienced difficulty in getting started until Ebling came in and made a set-up and was seconded by Praile. However, Sanman matched it with 4 points on a set-up and a one-handed shot. From that point, Kansas held Washburn to a few tallies and piled up 62 points before the final whistle, holding Washburn at 33 points.
Sanneman, rangy Washburn center, caused the Jayhawkers their major grief, pilling up 17 points to push Praille for the scoring honors. The Washburn team displayed a somewhat wild type of fast break, taking the ball off the backboard and starting full speed for the opposite end of the court. In many instances this type of ball gave the Jayhawk*
Continued on page 4
HAY
by WIRE
Any male on the Hill with a little extra cash will find the Tedesas very willing dinner dates. The young ladies have moved into their new home at 1433 Tennessee and will probably be at home to visit the last of the week. In moving they either forget the cook or the stove the house no meals are being served in the house. The new house is brick, of Georgian Colonial style, 5-passenger, four baths, and a guest room. They also have a telephone.
Belated birth notice: The Psychology department announces the birth of an undetermined number of baby rats. Color, pink; weight two ounces, more or less.
Have you seen the Panys film? We were rather baffled at the announcements that the exclusive pic- Continued on page 2
Mathematics Professors Attend Indiana Meeting
The department of mathematics on the University was represented at the meeting of the American Mathematical Society and the Mathematical Association of America held in Indianapolis, Dec 28 to 31. Prof. W. Wintle, Prof. J. J. Wheeler, Prof. G. B. Price, and Dean E. B. Stouffer.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5 1928
The meetings are associated with those of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. For G. G. Schoenberg, the matrarian of mathematics, read a paper.
W.S.G.A. Sets Carnival Date
Committee Recommends Changes and Additions In House Rules
February 25 was set as the date for the W.S.G.A. carnival at the regular meeting of W.S.G.A. in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building last night. Roberta Mitchell, principal general chairman of the carriage.
For damages to the Granada theater at the free show last fall $6 was appropriated, an equal amount having been appropriated by the M.S.C.
The bill for the selection of the manager of the student directory as passed by the M.S.C., was read and approved on the condition that "The manager must be selected by May 1 of the year preceding his term of service, and the announcement of the vacancy must be published in the official bulletin and placed in the hands of the men's and women's employment agencies receiving applications." The bill must now be returned to the M.S.C. for approval on the amendment.
The committee on house rules suggested some new rules to the council, and the council recommended that the following changes and additions be made in house rules for women:
"Fate permission may be granted
at the discretion of the house mother,
or landlady, the time of arrival
home to be agreed upon before de-
signation."
"Closing hours after organized house parties shall be 1 a.m.
"Telephones shall not be answered after 1 o'clock on Friday and Saturday"
"Baths may be prohibited after 11 o'clock if the members of an organization so desire.
"Closing hours the night before beginning a school day, no men shall allowed in the house after 8 o'clock there is to be a half day of school that day."
"Closing hours the night vacation ends shall be 12:30."
"When Hill performances continue past closing hours one-half hour after their close shall be given before students are required to be home
"Men may be permitted on porches after 8 o'clock. If the women and their dates create any unnecessary distraction, they may either must them to leave."
These rules will take effect if approved by the Adviser to Women and housemothers.
'Spring Dance'
Will Be Next Play
A collegiate comedy demonstrates that neither Princeton nor Yale men can cope with the women of Smith College who "always get their man," will be the theme of the Dramatic Club's next production. The play, to be given Feb. 15 to 18 in Fraser theater, is a light comedy centered around a group of college women and their "man-troubles."
"Spring Dance," by Philip Barry, was considered a Broadway success when it was produced in New York a year ago. The author has been writing successful plays, prominent among which have been his comedies, for many years. He has been noted for "Holiday" and "Faris Bound," as well as the play to be produced here.
The all-student cast of 13 characters will be under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art. Announcement of the date for tryouts will be given next week.
NOTICE
The University Women's Glee Club will rehearse this evening at 8:15 in the auditorium in central administration building.
There will be an Owl society meeting Thursday night at 8:15 in the Pine room.
NOTICE
BILL GRANT
Secretary.
Delegates Return from Assembly
Religious Leaders Speak
At Student Christian
Movement Meetings at
Oxford, Ohio
University delegates to the national assembly of the Student Christian Movement returned Sunday night from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, where the assembly was held. More than 1300 students from the United States met for the five-day assembly.
University of Kansas delegates were Eleanor Slater, c'38; Paul Moritz, c'39; Ruth Olive Brown, c'40; Edna Mae Parks, c'40; Martha Pinoa, c'39; David Angeine, c'39; Ed Wiles, c'49; Miss Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W.C.A.; and John Hunt, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. Pal Moritz remained for a meeting of the National Intercollegiate Christian Council, which met for two days following the assembly.
Assembly Works Out Technique
Morning sessions of the assembly were spent in working out techniques for social action and religious programs regarding Christian criteria.
Afternoon meetings were devoted to program laboratories square, modern and folk dancing.
Some of the speakers at the evening sessions included John Bennet, professor of the Auburn Theological Seminary; Dr. T. K. Zoo, of China; and Miss Rose Terlin, a staff member of the World Student Christian Federation. These speakers have visited the University within the past three years. The chairman of the panel was Dr. Henry Pitt Van Dusen of the Union Theological Seminary of New York City, who is to be platform speaker at the Estes Student Conference this summer.
Assembly Works Out Technique
Ted Schultz Resource Leader
Among the resource leaders were Ted Schultz, former Y.M.C.A. secretary at the University who now lives in Norris, Tenn.; and Elliot Porter, former head of the Westminster Foundation at the University and now minister of the Presbyterian Church at Oxford, Ohio Bishop Scarlett, of Missouri, led the worship services each morning.
Foreign countries represented were China, Japan, Hawaii, the Philippines, India, France, South Africa and Turkey. Other countries were Mexico, Canada and Germany.
Reports of the assembly will be given at the W.Y.C.A. cabinet meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Henley house and at the W.Y.C.A. advisory board meeting Monday night at 7:30 at Henley house.
University Band To Play In Kansas City in February
The University band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will make a trip to Kansas City early in February, the conductor announced yesterday. The organization will play in two of the high schools there, and will broadcast over station KMBC.
Mr. Wiley announced that there would be two other out-of-town trips this spring, one in central Kansas and possibly a two-day out-state trip.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, announced yesterday that the band would feature the introduction to Act III of Loengrin, by Richard Wagner, at its mid-winter concert, Feb. 28. "Practice has started," said Wiley, "for the concert, and we are just a month later." Two other numbers on the concert will be "Maid of Estum," by Seecchi, and a southern rhapsoid entitled "Virginia," by Dhynwood Wood.
Wiley Announces Features of Band Concert
Dancers at the Sophomore Hop Friday night will see in the person of Ben Pollack the creator of the recent dance craze, "peekin'." Pollack and his 14-piece band have been signed for a four-hour appearance in the Memorial Union ballroom at the class party.
Four students will appear in the first recital, presenting the following program: "Vergin Tutto Amore" (Durante) by Arluine Goodjohn, soprano, fau'cal; "Brewing Branches" (Winter Watts), by Dorothy Hawes, soprano, fau'cal; "Dost Thun Knue" (Dorothea Watts), by Dorothy Hawes, vina Garga, mezzo-soprano, c'unci; and "Spanish Cold" (Fischer), by Richard Stark, bass.
Ben Pollack's "Peckin'" To Be Featured at Sophomore Hop
Prof. Waldemar Gelch, violinist,
and a group of students from the
studio of Prof. Joseph Wilkins will
present recitals over radio station
KFKU this evening. The student
recital will be broadcast from 6 to
6:15 o'clock, and Professor Gelch
will play from 6:15 to 6:30.
The song "peckin", which was a feature in the R.K.O. picture "New Feces," had a rather informal beginning during one of Pollack's engagements at the Cotton Club in Hollywood.
The program for Professor Gelch's performance will be played as follows: "Canto Amoroso," by Samartini-Elman; "Song Without Words," by Mendelssohn-Kreisler; "The Little Donkey," by Ibert-Hoosee; and "Pierrot Serenade," by Randegger.
Albert Spence, c'41, who accidentally shot himself in the abdomen while cleaning a rifle in the zoology storeroom in Snow hall Monday morning, is reported to be improving.
Dr. R. I. Canuteson said that his condition was not critical and that he should improve rapidly. The bullet, partially deflected by a button, did not pierce any of the vital organs.
Dr. E H. Taylor, professor of *molar* biology, and Spence was shot with a high-speed, ball type of bullet and the bullet was not used by the department.
The guns had not been in recent use and Spence had cleaned them in September. The guns were used by the department for collection before they were sold said that Spence might have used the gun during the vacation.
Albert Spence Is Improving
British Propose Plan
Geltch Is Featured; Students To Present First Group
A rhythm trio, the Chocolateras, who wore in the floor show, did a dance in which they imitated chickens pecking at the chocolate accompanying the dance—only the handclapping of the orchestra members.
**seekin** "Played from *Metrolouk*. Pullock instructed several of the musicians on how to play him hummed for them. One by one they got into a rhythmic groove and soon the entire orchestra was in harmony on a new melody. After the song was played from memory only for three minutes, he moved to the land style and was called "Seekin"
To Broadcast Two Recitals
When other orchestra leaders requested copies, the notes were written down and an orchestra made.
An executive of the R.K.O. motion picture company heard the tune and it was for the musical, "New Faces."
London, Jan. 4.—(UP)—the British government tonight announced its determination to carry out its proposed partition of Palestine into sovereign Jewish and Arab states despite widespread disorder and bloodshed resulting from the original announcement last July.
"Peckin'" Played From Memory
THE
At the Hop, Pollack and the orchestra will present "Peckin," sung and played in its original style.
Perhaps a more famous Pollack composition is the orchestra's theme
Continued on page 2
New Point System Limits Activities
W. S.G.A. Adopts Final Reorganization Designed To Distribute Honors Among Women
New changes in the point system, have been adopted by the Women's Self Governing Association, and will go into effect immediately. The point system limits the number of activities in which any one woman may hold jobs and is designed to distribute women honors among University women.
Maximum points allowed for a senior are 60; for a junior, 50; for a sophomore, 40; and for a freshman. The complete list of the activities for which points are given is as follows.
W.S.G.A.
President ... 50
Vice-president ... 30
Secretary ... 20
Treasurer ... 19
Representative representative 20
Fine Arts Representative 20
Point System Manager 20
Bookkeeping Manager 40
DVD Viewer and Y.A.
C.A. Representative 15
representative ... 15
Office Clever ... 15
W.A.A.
President 40
Vice-president 15
Secretary 20
Treasurer 20
Ritutes Manager 20
Sport Manager 15
Membership 5
Organized Houses
Sorority President 8
Sorority Vice-president 10
Sorority Treasurer 20
Organized House President 20
President 40
Vice-president 30
Secretary 20
Treasurer 20
Cabinet Member 20
Watkins Hall and Watkins Hall
President (Corbian) 40
President (Watkins-Miller) 30
Vice-president 20
Secretary 10
Treasurer 10
Treasurer Historical 10
Social Chairman 10
Executive Board member (Cor-
Pan-Hellenic
President 15
Secretary-Treasurer 10
Representative 5
fau Sigma, Jay Jane
Tad Sigma, Jay Jane
President 20
Other Officers 10
Members 5
President 20
Secretary-Treasurer 23
Other Officers 10
Members 5
Music Organizations
Business Manager Glee Club 20
President Glee Club 15
Little Symphony 10
Big Symphony 10
Dean's Choir 20
Church Officers 20
Church Choir Members 10
Captain ... 15
Manager ... 20
Members ... 5
Assistant Jayhawker editors and
manager 15
Sour Owl Board 10
Sour Owl Staff 10
K Book Editor 15
Kansan Board 5
**Oriental Fraternities and K Book**
President 20
Other Officers 10
Members .
These include: Delta Phi Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Theta Mu, Theta Iota Phi, Pi Theta Nu, Iota Lambda Theta, Alpha Sigma Nu, Iota Sigma Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Gamma Sigma Phi, Gamma Epsilon, Mathematics Club, Home Economics Club, Snow Zoology, Entomology Club, Quill Club, Fen and Serul. Club, University of Florida, Cerulea Francis, Kipappa Lambda, Delta Phi, Press Club, League of Women Voters, Psi Chi, German Club, Federation of Women Coun-
Denominational Societies
President 25
Other Officers 10
Members 5
Denominational Societies
Other Officers Members
These include: Phi Chi Delta, Sigma Kappa, Lutheran Student Association, Gamma Delta, and Fireside Forum. Latest changes to be made were the creation of a treasurer of Y.W.C.A., 20 point for officers of church chaplaincy and a treasurer of the Symphon. According to the announcement made last night by Jeannene January, c39, point system manager, the form letters sent out to the women in the different organizations should be returned to her in the near future.
Will Sever Relations
Seattle, Jan. 4.—(UP)—N. G. Ringenberg, manager of the Seattle Employees Association, said tonight that the association would sever relations with the International Longshoremen's Association at noon tomorrow, presaging a tie-up of the port of Seattle.
The ring of clashing steel and the flash of blades this Thursday evening will mark the first of the 1938 series of intramural fencing tournaments as announced by Carlos de Janon, CSP, president of the club. It will be the first tournament since the beginning of the semester.
A feature of the tournament will be its division into two sections—a division for men and a division for women. This deviation from the usual procedure of former tournaments is intended to bring about more evenly matched competition. As a finale to the battle for supremacy, the winners of the men's and women's divisions will meet in a match to determine the "champion."
The tournament is open to anyone wishing to participate. All entries should be made by Wednesday noon and handed to Coach Jim Rappor or Kalman for 40, annuity cards. Activity tickets will admit spectators.
Oil Industry Is Discussed
Dean A. McGee Speaks On Petroleum Engineering in Meeting
The present need of additional scholastic training for petroleum geologists was emphasized yesterday by Dean A. McGee, a graduate of the University in 1926, in the first volume of which, which will continue until Jan. 7.
Slides were shown at the close of the talk which demonstrated effectively the fallacy of the popular belief that skulls are drilled down in a straight line.
In his lecture, "The Oil Industry and the Geologist," Mr. McGee didn't also with the recent advances made in exploitation technique and summarized the types of work required of the geologist in the oil industry.
Mr. McGee received his B.S. in mechanical engineering at the University in 1926 and was assistant instructor in geology during the next year, when he also did graduate work in geology.
At present he is vice-president and part owner of the Kerlyn Oil company. He was connected with the Phillips Petroleum company for more than ten years. During the last part of this period he was chief geologist for the company. Mr McGee has done field work for a year in Peru and has been in charge of oil exploration from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico, and from the Rocky mountains to the Appalachian mountains when he was in the services of the Phillips Petroleum company.
Mr. McGee's talk this afternoon will deal with "Interesting Features of Oklahoma City and Other Fields," and will begin at 4:30 in room 101 of Haworth hall. Approximately seventy-five students and members of the faculty attended the lecture yesterday.
KFKU Presents Dramatized News
On the "Spotlighting the News"
program last night the following
students took part in the dramatiz-
ation of the highlights of the news
for the past week: Jane Flood, c³8;
Sue Fowler, c³8; Charles Alexander,
c³8; Paul Wilcox, c´41; John
Bondeson, c'uncl; Joe Myers, c³8;
James Bradfield c³9; and Harold
Mulligan, c'uncl.
The programs are broadcast each Tuesday night from 6 to 6:15 over KFUK. They are under the direction of Martin Maloney, gr, who directs the dramatic production, and George Church, laboratory supervisor of the journalism department, who collects the news material throughout the week and reads a short summary over the air. The programs are presented through co-operation of the journalism department
Maloney writes the script and directs the dramatization, while Mr Church provides the subjects and material for the script.
New KFKI Broadcast Schedule
University Band to Begin
New KFKU Broadcast Schedule
The University band will begin a regular schedule of concerts over KFKU, the University's radio station, on Jan. 12. Thereafter, the concerts will be heard on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month.
Roosevelt Issues Warning
Federal Government To Intervee If Capital and Labor Do Not Make Some Reforms
Washington, Jan. 4- (UP)—President Roosevelt waved tonight that labor, as well as capital, must put its house in order and promised that the government will give both an opportunity to make reform follow it intervenes.
At a press conference held 24 hours after he had delivered a message opening the third session of the seventy-fifth Congress, the President criticized certain juridical lapsus in labor on the Pacific coast, and pressed high-pressure salesmanship and unbalanced production in industry.
He cited the case of an automobile salesman who admitted had "oversold" a small communityided by the reports that prices would rise sharply within 12 months. He told of a recent conversation with a prominent unidentified steel manufacturer who had placed orders for a full year's supply of rails in advance because of a threatened price increase.
The result of the carrier's action, the President said, was to aid enforcing a drop in steel production. He said the steel master described the incident "unintelligible." When asked how the government could intervene in such a situation, the chief executive pointed to business-government co-operation under the old NRA.
Under NRA codes, he explained, members of an industry could sit at a table with government, and with accurate statistics, arise at an accurate estimate of national needs in the immediate future of a given product. This would result in a more evenly balanced production, he asserted.
The President said that some industrialists hesitate to participate in such conferences through fear of ant-trust laws. But he told news-paperman that he feels that these gatherings are perfectly legal and that he would propose such a clarification of the laws.
Eccles Blames Soldier Bonus
Washington, Jan. 4.—(UP)—Payment of soldiers' bonus in 1936 was largely responsible for touching off "inflationary psychology" that led to the business slump, Federal Reserve Board Chairman Marriner S. Eccles told a special Senate committee on unemployment today.
The former Utah banker's testimony highlighted the opening day of inquiry which is intended to determine causes of economic maladjustment, the extent of the consequential problem, and possible legislative cures.
Eccles followed other federal officials, all of whom testified that the nation is passing through the sharpest unemployment rise in history and that new relief measures will be necessary.
Bonus Caused Price Distortion
Eccles said that payment of the bonus "threw recovery out of balance" and resulted in price distortion. Satisfactory recovery had been noted in prices, employment, and national income from 1933 to 1936, he said, adding that government and private businesses were borrowing heavily in 1936, and that the bonus amountous increase in "bank patronage."
"Personally," he said, "I think it only accentuated price distortion and brought about a rapid increase in inventories and building. Had it been paid in 1934 I believe it would have tended to compensate for lack of private expenditure."
Questions Use of Gold
Eccles was questioned sharply by committee members on whether the
Continued on pag
President's Ball To Be Held Soon
The annual President's birthday ball of the University will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom, Jan. 29.
Clark Howerion, 138, yesterday was named general chairman of the University committee for the dances. Funds received from the ball will be used in the nation-wide fight against infantile paralysis. Howerton will handle the details of the arrangements for the affair.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 5, 1988
≈
Pro and Con On 'Virginia-1937'
Comment
The hardest harshest, cruelist, fundamentally falsest Christmas editorial which appeared in Kansas last week was in the University Daily Kansan. The tone of it may be judged by the last sentence: "Hell, no, there ain't no Santa Claus."
Evidently the editorial was intended as a satire on the famous editorial which appeared many, many years ago in the New York Sun in the form of a letter to Virginia. The New York Sun editorial was tender and sweet and sympathetic—and true! It assured Virginia that there certainly was a Santa Claus, that the people who had tried to make her believe there was not were just spoofing her, that they did not believe it themselves, that of course there is a Santa Claus, there always had been ever since there were children born into the world and there always would be as long as there were men who loved little children and wished to make them happy.
≈
The University Kansan sophisticate, who apparently enjoys appearing cynical and hard-boiled, but as a matter of fact is merely inexperienced and hard-hearted, tells Virginia—who for all her youth is too smart to believe it—that "kindness, sympathy and understanding are just mere catchwords which do not mean a thing at all," that there isn't any such thing as Christmas spirit, that all the talk about Christmas fellowship and love and sympathy is mere nonsense which doesn't mean anything and are all just another story-book tale that Virginia should pay no attention to.
We are mighty sorry for a young man who can find it in his heart to write such an editorial as this one in the University Kansan—sorry and a good deal ashamed. The Iola Register.
Editor, University Daily Kansan
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Dear Editor:
I want to congratulate you on the editorial called "A Letter to Virginia—1937." It is a needed antidote for the sentimentalism which sets up but one day in the year in which to practice "peace on earth and good will toward men."
Last night, I read it in the Fredonia Daily Herald. I was on the point of giving forth a lusty "Hurrah!" when I read some very amusing words added at the last:
"A few weeks ago a young man, a former student at Kansas University, was killed in Spain while fighting with the Communist army. His father charged that communism was openly countenanced by school authorities in Kansas university but the matter was quickly hushed up. The editorial from the Daily Kansan which is reproduced herewith is indicative surely of communism. And if not of communism then of anti-Christ which is one and the same thing."
I call these words funny because they brought a laugh. You will probably smile when you read this comment. . .
My friend, beware!! Look carefully this year behind every heavily loaded Christmas tree. Behind many of them you will find a rabid communist-hunter. And they will get you if you don't watch out!
Very cordially yours,
(signed) Walker Lee Taylor
Minister
First Presbyterian Church
Fredonia, Kansas
So you see, Virginia, our correspondence has caused a lot of comment. It was hoped that everyone could see over the last sentence into our mutual wish for a little bit of Christmas spirit the year around and a little less of the empty one-day sentimentalism. But you know, Virginia, some persons really think we young people are hard and callow when for the most part we are but bruised idealists, hoping that you and your brothers and sisters, Virginia, will not have the disappointment we have already had.
Senator McGill In a Tight Spot
Senator George McGill is in a position from which extrication cannot but bring embarrassment.
The crowded condition of the federal judicialocket in Kansas was adequatelyrevealed by the investigation of the Housejudicial committee, headed by Francis E. Walter ofPennsylvania, last summer. That thecondition undoubtedly results in delayed justice and,when a case is finally brought to a trial,in hurried decisions is the opinion of AttorneyGeneral Cummings. The situation seems to demand
creation of an additional federal judgship.
Senator McGill's recommendation for the appointment will undoubtedly be respected both by the President and by his fellow senators because of his nominal position as the single representative of the Kansas Democratic party in the Senate. Now that the administration approval has been placed upon the creation of another judicial district in Kansas, McGill's recommendation cannot longer be deferred.
That McGill would like to see the matter postponed as long as possible should be obvious. The senator is essentially a "coat-tail-rider" of President Roosevelt. He was elected in 1932 amidst the Democratic landslide in a normally Republican state. His record throughout the past five year, unmarked by brilliance, has been in the main pro-administration—not because of any convictions in that regard but because that's the way every Democratic senator ought to vote.
Lacking any particular legislative abilities to recommend himself to the voters, backed by a political party in his own state which is quite likely to split itself on the slightest provocation, faced by his own re-election, and surrounded by Kansas' normal Republican tendencies—Senator McGill is obviously not eager to name an appointee who is bound to displease either the Woodring or the Huxman factions of his party.
To refuse to recommend an appointee is to displease all factions of the Democratic party in Kansas. To name an appointee is to displease one faction or the other. To postpone the matter longer is to displease all the voters of the state.
Senator McGill is in a spot. Perhaps, facing repudiation in November whichever way he turns. Senator McGill may act fearlessly for the first time in his senatorial career.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., pre-
regular public day and 11:30 a.m.
regular public day and 11:30 a.m.
Vol. 35 Wednesday, January 5, 1938 No. 70
A. I.E.E: There will be a meeting of the local branch of the A.I.E.E in Marvin auditorium on Thursday, Jan. 6, at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend as there will be election of officers. Refreshments will be served—Raymond F. Horrell, Chairman, Local Branch A.I.E.E.
FENCING TOURNAMENT: The Fencing Club will conduct a men and women's fencing tournament in Robinson gymnastium this Thursday evening at 7.30. All who wish to participate must submit their entries before Wednesday noon to Coach Jim Report. All others interested are invited to attend.-Kalman A, Oravetz, Armorer.
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE: The German Language Table will meet for supper in the Union building lounge at 5:30 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 speak German—W. B. Schafrith.
JAY JANES. There will be a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in the Fine room. Please do not forget to notify Lucille Bottom, D. W. Jilcuus, or myself if it is impossible for you to attend.-Roberta Cook.
W. S.G. TEA: There will be a W.S.G. 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 Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
J. HOWARD RUSK
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITOR, FATE TYE AND ANGELINE
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
SHOW EDITOR
TELEGRAPH EDITOR
MAKEUP EDITOR
REWRITE EDITOR
MARKET EDITOR
SUNDAY EDITOR
CHARLES ALEXANDER
MARVIN GOBEL and JANE FLOED
WILLIAM B. TYLER
MARTHA CAMPAN
TONIE LORENZON
HAROU ADDINGTON
JULIE BANK and ARDATI CAULBE
ARDATI CAULBE
LOUI FOCKELL
FILTER E. CARTER
News Staff
1937 Member 1938 Associated Colleenide Press
Kansan Board Members
ALICE HALDMAN-JULIUS
J. HOWARD RUCO
DAVID E. PARTRING
KENNETH MORIS
GRACE VALENTINE
JO COCCHIA
QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FitzGerald
DREW McLAUGHLIN
EDWARD BARNETT
MARTIN BENTON
MARVIN GOEBEL
JANE FLOOR
CHARLES THOMPSON
CLAURE DOWN
CLARE DOWN
ELTON E. CASTLE
ALAS ASH
CHARLES ALEXANDER
Distributor of Collegiate Digest
Business Staff
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawen, Kansas.
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
480 MASSVIEW AVENUE N.W.
CHICAGO 60615
LA WESTERN 2001 N. PORTLAND 80630
LA LONDON 2001 N. PORTLAND 80630
WA STOCKTON 2001 N. PORTLAND 80630
Campus Slang Glossary Redefines Spook, Take a Ride, Huddle, Calico
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 4—(UP)—Dr. R. L. Ramsay, professor of English at the University of Missouri, believes that most slang expressions in use on college campuses can be classified in one of five groups. These groups denote the act, or a person given to hard study, failure, diabesity, intoxication, and flirtation.
Current slang terms in the various categories:
**CATEGORY**
Hard study — nuzzle, buffalo,
spook, knuckle, soak, grained, crack
book, bone.
Failure—flunk, goose-egg, can,
like a ride.
Dianthose -crib, ride pony, huddle, system, boottick, fish, hose, apple polish, shoot bull, swing gate, gate the breeze.
Intoxication—lush, spiked, to be far ahead, pie-eyed, looped, hinge, ear, tank, load of pig iron, to go irus, booze hoister.
Flattened-calico, lounge lizard,
heavy cake, tea-hound, prom trotter,
cookies pusher, duck, give one usask
"A word changes into slang by degenerating into an easier figure of speech," Ramsay said.
"For example, the word 'jelly', popular on the Missouri campus
Russell Wiley, conductor of the University band, will leave today for Urbana, Ill., where he will attend the National Band Clinic, held at the University of Illinois. The clinic is designed to conductors. It will be in session until Saturday. Mr. Wiley will return to Lawrence Sunday.
Wiley Will Attend Band Clinic in Urbana
Ben Pollack-song, "Song of the Islands" The e
number, written from a native Hawaiian melody, was first introduced in America by the dance director in 1923, and was first played on the air by him. After playing "Song of the Islands" for several years from the original score, the leader made changes to the band and then been substituted as the theme song. Began Career as Drummer
In his own band, he featured rhythmic jazz arrangements which were modified music of the soft swing type when a slow tempo was becoming popular among dancers. Today his orchestra includes a viola, an unusual instrument for a dance band.
An explanation for Pollack's partiality for swing rhythms may be the fact that the director began his musical career as a drummer. From 1918, when he quit the draftsmans business for a dance orchestra career, until 1924 when he organized his own small group. Ben played with various bands, principally small jazz outfits.
Classified Ads
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Phone 333 9411' Mass. St.
IVA'S
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, area Oil - Drene - Frite Shampoo and Wave, dried, 50c End Curls $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 Locksite
104 Mass. St.
Phone 319
WAVE, new styles, any style 25e dried
Shampoos 25c up
Finger Waves 25c (dried)
Oil Permeants $2.50 u*
SHAMPOO and WAVE 35c dried
Economy prices on other beauty
work also.
END CURSE Book inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
9411% Mess. St. Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 95 --- 921 Miss. St.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
meaning a general discussion or "bull session," originated here as a term for eating eel rods at a camp kitchen. Now it can range from a smokehouse to an amateur smoke* at one of the several popular campus gathering places.
"However, it must be remembered that a large amount of our sland can be traced to medieval and even ancient Greece."
Young Republicans Discuss Plans for 1938
Plans for the activities of the KU. Young Republican club during the election year of 1938 were discussed at the first meeting of the new year held in the Memorial Union lounge last night. Prominent speakers will be secured to address the club throughout the year. Regular meetings will start after examinations are over.
Blaine Grimes, c'39, president of the club, states that the club will keep in stride with the mounting political interests due to the coming election, and through its connection with the state organization, offers a chance for students to participate in the campaign.
The tentative date for the next meeting has been set for Tuesday evening, Feb. 8. Women are especially urged to attend.
Dilettantes To Meet Tomorrow
Dillettes commission will meet tomorrow night from 7 to 8 o'clock at Henley house. Alberta Wade will be in charge of arrangements. The subject under discussion will be "Art in Everyday Things."
Haywire--
Continued from page 1
tures were at one theater and authentic ones at two others. Only one boat sank so far as we know but the film was interesting as far as it went. Whether it was censored no one will know for a while. Several shots left some doubt. The camera-man had plenty of intestinal fortitude to stand out in the open and take them. The commentator did his best to give a dramatic effect, but as far as we could the business was rather unresponsive to the whole thing. Two lives were lost in the bombing but these can not be replaced by killing thousands more.
We have "lost face" with both the Japanese and Chinese peoples. America and England had it in their power, in all probability, to stop the refugees. Our refusal to lend our moral support at the opportunity moment may
THE
BEN POLLACK
AND HIS
STAGESTRA
MCY
HOCKWELL
SCHOOL
Will Be--at the
THE DANCE TREAT of '38
Soph Hop Coming Friday
Everyday Special
Chocolate Milk Shake
and
Ham Salad Sandwich
20c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Cemetery Memorial Union
B
Sub-basement Memorial Union
B R I C K ' S
"ON THE HILL"
$5.50 value for $5.00
$2.75 value for $2.50
Start the New Year Right by Buying a Meal Ticket.
have settled our influence in the Far East for good. The white man will be lucky if he get much good advice, but he has done so much to improve.
Several interesting personalities are wandering around the Campus. Bob "Sheep" Buchanan, a Sig Ep who hails from Dallas, has had as varied a life as one could ask for. Bob is 6 feet 4 inches tall. He has been a steel worker in Porto Rico, Panama Cuba, South Africa, and
several other places his union card will take him. He is a freshman in the School of Engineering. Don't be afraid to ask questions, he is a cow-puncher at heart.
Mickey Mouse, certainly gets it around. An explorer in central Australia took his camel boy to see a Mickley short and the hay returned home and showed the dance step, executed by Mickey in the film, to his elders. The dance is now part of the tribal ritual.
☆ ☆ ☆
8
There's One Thing That Will Move This Clothing Fast . . . and That's FORCE!
These forced prices leave you without an excuse for not buying and leave our cabinets ready for Spring.
It's no secret . . . we'd rather have this clothing in your home than on our inventory and we're quoting wholesale prices to do a wholesale business.
It's gorgeous clothing. The buying begins immediately.
WINTER SUITS, TOPCOATS and O'COATS
$17 - $22 . $29
Ober's INHEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
TODAY!
and Thursday
2 BIG HITS 10c Any Seat Any Time
A Theatre of Destination!
ARSITY
Home of the lighthawk.
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
No. 1—A Great Love Story of the Great War!
FREDRIC WARNER
MARCH·BAXTER
LIONEL
BARRYMORE
THE ROAD TO GLORY
with
JUNE LANG
20th
DECEMBER
FOX
GREGORY RATC
STAR-GREAT! EMOTION-MIGHTY!
No. 2—What Was the Sin of Craig's Wife?
Baring the Heart of a Woman and Her One Consuming Passion!
ROSALIND
RUSSELL
JOHN
BOLES
in The Pulitzer Prize Play
SUNDAY
John Barrymore, Lynne Overman and Buck Jones in (1984)
CRAIG'S WIFE A COLUMBIA PICTURE
"NIGHT CLUB SCANDAL"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"BLACK ACES"
"HOLD 'EM NAVY"
SUNDAY! Beauty and the Sailor!
"HOLD 'EM NAYV"
Lew Ayes, Mary Carlisle
and Jessie Matthews
"HEAD OVER HEELS IN LOVE"
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1988
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
M. JEAN CASKY Society Editor
Before $t$: p.m. call, k91.21 after 2:024, k922-803
☆ ☆ ☆
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the engagement of Julia Laval Jencs, 36, of Topeka, to John Hambleton Abrahams, also of Topeka. The wedding will take place in the spring. Mr. Abrahams attended the University of Chicago, and is now associated with the investment department of the Security Benefit association in Topeka.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the engagement of Elizabeth Hospers Watermolder of Lawrence to John Rowland Brown, Jr. The wedding will take place next fall. Miss Waterminder attended the Uni-
masters in 1932 and 1933, and was graduated from Okerlin College in 1936.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Delta Theta announces the marriage of William C. Johnson, St Louis, Mo. to Michael Celeste Morrow, a graduate of the University an event of Dec. 26 at Ottawa.
Mr. Johnson was graduated from the University, where he lettered in basketball. Mrs. Johnson attended the Southern Methodist University, where she was a member of the Student Council. Mr. Johnson made their home in St. Louis, where Mr. Johnson is a salesman for the Philco Radio company.
☆ ☆ ☆
Gamma Phi Beta announces the marriage of Ruth Learned, 37, former president of the W.S.G.A. to Dr. Larry Tucker was held Dec. 23 in Kansas City.
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Frankie Robinson Rickseecker, Kansas City, Mo., to George Longdon Atkerson, Jr. Atkenson attended the University and is a member of Beta Theta Pi. He played on the varsity football team for three years.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edmunds, Lawrence, announce the marriage of their daughter, Wanda, to Bernard Fulton Chapman of New York City. The wedding took place Dec. 23 in Lawrence.
Mrs. Chapman was graduated from the University in 1934, and was a member of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art sclerosis, and of Mortor Board, honorary women's organization. For the past three years she has been employed in a textile design studio in New York City. Mr Chapman, who is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, is employed in the Museum of Natural History in New York City.
PATEE
Week
Days 10c 'Til 7
Then 15c
ENDS TONITE
"OVER THE GOAL"
Wm. Hopper
Johnnie Davis
and
Spencer Tracy
Franchot Tone
"THEY GAVE HIM
A GUN"
THURSDAY
3 Days
2 Action Hits
BUCK JONES
"HEADIN' EAST"
and
"The GAME THAT
KILLS"
GANGSTERS and
BIG LEAGUE HOCKEY
--X-TRA--
ONE DAY ONLY
We Do Not Claim These Pictures to Be 'Exclusive' nor Are They 'The One and Only,' but They Are Authentic Pictures of the Actual--
台 台 台
Bombing and Sinking of U.S.S. Panay
The Actual Pictures Taken by Eric Mayell While Under Fire on Board the Panay.
PATEE
Miss Frances Christian, Plainview, Neb., and Keith Roberts, 36, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Roberts of Lawrence, were married Christmas eve at Winfield. Mrs. Roberts attended southwestern College at Winfield. Mr. Roberts is now teaching at Denison.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. W, R. Evans, Lawrence, announces the marriage of her son William R. Evans, 32, to Mardell Castle, Lamar, Mo. The wedding was an event of the holiday season. Mr. Evans is now employed by the Procter and Gamble company in Denver.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity announces the marriage of Harry Epperson, 37, of Scott City, to Norma Haffield, McPherson. The wedding took place Dec. 24 in McPherson.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the marriage of Elizabeth Hertzler, c uncle, to James A. Hertzler, Akron, Ohio. The wedding took place on Christmas day in Newton.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Donald Lucas, e'uncl
held formal initiation services last night at its chapter house for Edward Foster, e40.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
Dutch Clark, of the University of Minnesota chapter, was a guest at the Sigma Chi fraternity house Monday evening.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will hold a date-night dinner and hour dance at the chapter house to-morrow evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Owenier Pi announces the engagement of Garaldine Long, brenn, to Ceder Sue C. McFarland and to Andrew R. Mackey, Academy, West Point, N.Y.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Johnny Howe, b'38, to Miss Betty Bender, Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Jim Campbell, m'41, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
Continued from page 1
Eccles Blames-government should use its sterilized gold to fight recession or borrow money for relief expenditures. He replied that he had no opinion, but he was confident in the dollars into circulation, it would, in my opinion, stop the recession."
He added that government credit on the basis of long-term bonds was "doing pretty well."
"What we need to do at this time is to sustain buying power," he said. "We are badly unbalanced by sticky or rigid prices and the longer the recession the further unbalanced we are."
He said that the "most inflationary" thing would be repeal of the undistributed profits tax, and said the capital repulse of the capital gains levy.
NOW ENDS SATURDAY GRANADA
No Advance in Prices — 25c 'til 7
No Advance in Prices — 25C in T-7
The Singing Girl You Dream About and the Looney Guys You Scream About... all in one big happy show that swings with melody!
LILY PONS
JACK OAKIE
Hitting a NEW HIGH
With ERIC BLORE
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
JOHN HOWARD
EDUARDO CIANNELLI
Also — Colored Musical Comedy - Latest News
--HELD OVER--
Positively Ends Tonite
Exclusive! First Showing in Kansas. Only the Granada Could Give You the One and Only Authentic Picture--releases one and a half rooms there for departments even yet greatly over-crowded.
NORMAN ALLEY'S
KNOW THE TRUTH
SENSATIONAL HISTORY HAP-PENING BEFORE YOUR EYES!
NORMAN ALLEY'S
BOMBING
OF U.S.S. PANAY!
A NEW UNIVERSAL PICTURE!
These Pictures Were Rushed to Amorice on the China Clipper
—They Are the Complete Pictures of the Attack
That Shocked the World!
"ROSALIE" SUNDAY Nelson Eddy - Eleanor Powell
New Mining Department
Combination of work in metalurgy in connection with mining, and that in connection with chemistry into one department under the department of mining was announced today by Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Crawford Announces a Combine of Metallurgy, Mining, and Chemistry
Prof. E. D. Kinney, who has had the classes in metallurgy in the department of chemistry will take over the combined classes. Prof. C. M. Young will be chairman of the new movement of mining and metallurgy.
In ruler to provide room for the metallurgical laboratories they are being moved from the Chemistry building to Haworth hall, the geology building. In the ore dressing laboratory several large pieces of equipment, which are no longer in use, are moved in, and are being replaced by smaller, up-to-date laboratory machines.
Thus floor space is released for the metallurgical laboratories, and even more space will be obtained by installation of an additional floor. Removal of metallurgical labs from the Chemistry building
Campus politics, a subject popularly supposed to lie dormant during winter months, is running true to form by doing just that.
Student Politics Remain Dormant During Winter
With the completion of freshman election campaigning, interest in party politics suffered a sharp drop, and under the pressure of vacation periods and coming examinations, became virtually non-existent.
Little activity necessitating party action is anticipated until early March when political groups start preliminary preparations for spring election campaigns. The ball is rolling smoothly in the Men's Student Council and with no important inter-party questions forecast for the near future, it is probable that political fires will continue to smoulder.
PS.GL is coating easily on the strength of a 17-9 majority garnered when the ineligibility shecut can a wide swath in Pachacamac Council representation early this fall. Despite this margin, the LEC made no attempt to maintain its sessions, and that authority.
The possibility of an increase in the PS.GL leadership is seen in
Serious Show Shoppers Always Pick the Dickinson!!!
DICKINSON--NOW "Come and get us,you...!"
DICKINSON--NOW
"Come and get us, you...!"
Defying death...for honor,
the glory and the prize,
a regiment that had never
known defeat! They're the
Bengal Lancers..heroes
all all ..stepping from the
ruising pages of Francis
Yeats-Brown's book into
an exciting spectacle of
washbacking adventure
Adolph Zukor presents
THE LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER
THE MADHUSKIN'S ADVENTURES
with
GARY COOPER FRANCHOT TONE RICHARD CROMWELL SIR GUY STANDING
C. Aubrey Smith · Monte Blue and Kathleen Burke
WIFE VERSUS MODEL!
SHE MARRIED
AN ARTIST
JOHN BOLES and LULI DESTE
Frances Oirake - Helen Westley
Alexander D'Arcy - Inspired by
Marion Gerling - A Columbia Picture
Added Footnotes
"Community Sing" - Cartoon
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
WIFE VERSUS MODEL!
Plus—Comedy and Latest News.
THE BEATLES
SUNDAY: It Blazes Across the Screen . . . In All the Color and Grandeur of the Winning of the West !!!
"Wells Fargo"
And a Great Cast of Thousande
JOEL McCREA
BOB BURNS
FRANCES DEE
Dickinson Shows 3-7-9 Daily — Continuous Sunday from 1 p.m.
the resignation of Don Hansen, independent representative from the School of Law, at the end of the semester. Hansen's resignation, necessitated by his graduation, produces a vacancy which the majority party undoubtedly will choose to fill from its own group.
Voters in this year's election will choose Campus officers under a rearranged student government plan. Students in the student body, including a redistricting of University schools for voting purposes,
were effected in an amendment
adopted last spring in a referendum
vote at the spring polling.
The new plan is designed to redistribute council membership on a more equal basis among membership in various schools. Its changes are such as to cause confusion among students and teachers; it requires no little amount of explanation by party workers in the pre-election campaigning.
What You Have Been Waiting for
Starts----
WEDNESDAY MORNING
OUR AFTER-INVENTORY SALE
Suits--Topcoats--Overcoats
327 Garments $ _{1/3} $ off
$22.50 Garments reduced to ------------- $15.00
$25.00 Garments reduced to ------------- $16.70
$28.50 Garments reduced to ------------- $19.00
$29.50 Garments reduced to ------------- $19.70
$30.00 Garments reduced to ------------- $20.00
$31.00 Garments reduced to ------------- $20.70
$32.50 Garments reduced to ------------- $21.70
$35.00 Garments reduced to ------------- $23.35
$37.50 Garments reduced to ------------- $25.00
$40.00 Garments reduced to ------------- $26.70
$45.00 Garments reduced to ------------- $30.00
$50.00 Garments reduced to ------------- $33.35
289 Garments
1/4 off
$22.50 Garments reduced to ... $16.90
$25.00 Garments reduced to ... $18.75
$28.50 Garments reduced to ... $21.40
$29.50 Garments reduced to ... $22.15
$30.00 Garments reduced to ... $22.50
$31.00 Garments reduced to ... $23.25
$32.50 Garments reduced to ... $24.40
$35.00 Garments reduced to ... $26.25
$37.50 Garments reduced to ... $28.15
$40.00 Garments reduced to ... $30.00
$45.00 Garments reduced to ... $33.75
$50.00 Garments reduced to ... $37.50
Every Garment in Our Store in This Special.
(Formal clothes excepted)
IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY A SUIT
AND COAT NOW.
FURNISHINGS ON SALE
Manhattan Shirts on Sale
Enro Shirts on Sale
Shirtcraft Shirts on Sale
Manhattan Pajamas on Sale
Horner Pajamas on Sale
Neckties on Sale
Wool Mufflers on Sale
Wool Socks on Sale
Dress Gloves on Sale
Wool Gloves on Sale
Flannel Shirts on Sale
Wool Swaters on Sale
Flannel Robes on Sale
Leather Coats on Sale
Leather Jackets on Sale
Mackinaw Coats on Sale
Bush Jackets on Sale
Botany Wool Neckties on Sale
Here is your chance to "stock up" on fine furnishings for right now and future wear.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
1. State the main difference between the two sentences.
2. Write a simple sentence that reflects this difference.
.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Reserves Best Ichabod 'B' Team
Junior Jayhawks Rout
Opponents 38 to 10
Boules L e a d s Scoring
With 8 Points
The Kansas "B" team defeated the Washburn "B" team last night, 38 to 20, in a "short" game following the game between the Ichabod and Jayhawk regulars. The game was played with the halves shortened to 15 minutes instead of the usual 20-minute periods.
The scoring was rather well divided among the Kansas players with Bowles bagging 8 points while Nees and Dietrich each scored 7. Hunt and Reid were not far behind with 6 points apiece. For the Washburn seconds, Webb led the scoring with 1 field goal and 7 free throws for a total of 9 points, which gave Webb an early lead. But was Webb who scored 8 field goals against the Kansas "B" team in a previous game at Topeka.
Dietrich played an outstanding game for the Jawkies, both on offense and on defense. Hunt and Garnett added aggressive, scrapy basketball.
The game opened with Kansas taking an early lead, with Hunt, Reid, and Nees hitting to give a half-time advantage of 18 to 5. In the second half the Ichabos narrowed the margin at one time to 9 points, but a rally near the end built the margin up to 18 points.
Three men were ejected from the game on fouls, Bowles and Dietrich for Kansas, and Altpeter for Washburn.
Kansas "B" (38) G FI M TPI MP I
Hunt, f. J 0 1 6 0 25.0
Reid, f. D 3 0 0 6 10.0
Dietrich, c. F 0 0 0 10.0
Dietrich, c. F 2 4 8 24.0
Nelson, c. 0 0 0 0 8.0
Nees, g. C 3 1 1 7 10.0
Lenhart, g. G 0 0 1 2 18.0
Owen, g. E 1 1 0 3 12.5
Totals. 14 10 4 38 13 1500
Wash n' B" (20) B" Gf Mt I3 1500
Webb, f 1 7 1 9 2 3 30.0
Mcurd, c 0 2 1 2 30.0
Powell, c 0 2 1 2 30.0
Snaebler, g 1 2 1 4 14.5
Snoblacher, g 1 0 0 2 1 30.0
Altepeter, g 1 0 0 2 4 11.0
Frye, g 1 0 0 2 1 7.0
Officials: Henry Quigley, Kansas Reeves Peters, Wisconsin.
Totals... 4 12 3 20 11 150.0
Men's Intramurals
In a late Monday night game, Pi Kappa Pai buried Acacia under an avalanche and won, 41 to 11. Acacia was held scoreless for the first half, at the end of which Pi Kappa Pai scored the winning goal with 0 score. Kappa Sigma defeated Alpha Tau Omega, 36 to 18; Pi Kappa Alpha was victorious over Sigma Alpha. This victory continued its winning ways by defeating Delta Tau Delta, 50 to 29
The Hexagons run up the highest score in yesterday's games by defeating the Optimists, 34 to S. Austin, Hexagon guard, was high scorer
Hex's, 51 G FIF **0** Usoset, 5 G FIF
Barnum, f. 5 11 **0** Husse, f. 1 11
Tarp, l. f 4 00 **0** Bixby, f. 1 00
Tarp, R. c 3 00 **0** Knight, g. 0 02
Fitzgerd, lc. 6 00 **0** Shaw, g. 0 02
Douthet, lc. 2 00 Leonard, g. 0 02
Totals...25 4 1
Phi Gai Dam "C" defeated Delta Chi "B" 20 to 18, in a close game yesterday. Udell. Phi Gai forward, gained high point honors by scoring
G.P., **C** 2 G F I F D.C., **B** E. 18 G F I F Udell, f. 1 3 1 Troup, f. 1 0 0 Schaefer, f. 1 1 0 Hays, f. 1 0 0 Delahé, d. 1 0 0 Sourk, c. 1 0 0 Lemoine, g. 3 0 0 Adams, c. 1 0 0 McGin'y, g. 3 0 0 Carson, g. 2 0 0 Avery, g. 2 0 0
Total...9 2 6
Phi Delt "C" doubled the score on the Beta "B" team and emerged
Beta' B 12 G F12 P. D'C. 21 G F12 Moosey, f 1 121 Redferd, f 2 00 Redferd, f 2 00 Noller, c 10 Howard, c 10 Smith, g 00 Miller, g 00 McSky, g 10 Miller, g 00 Waugh, g 00 Springer, g 00
In a closely contested game, the Hellbulls subdued the Giants' Gage, allowing them to score 14. Ward, Hellbull forward, scored 10 points to lead in
G.G, 26    G Ff I HVd's, 31    G Ff I
Fournier, f, 1    G Ff I Hildreth, 31    G Ff I
Obrys, c, 1    G Ff I Hildreth, 31    G Ff I
Obrys, c, 1    G Ff I Hildreth, 31    G Ff I
Hey, g, 1    G Ff I Hildreth, 31    G Ff I
Leming, g, 2    G Ff I Dillon, 4    G Ff I
Klayder, g, 2    G Ff I Fleeson, 4    G Ff I
Klayder, g, 2    G Ff I Sullivin, 4    G Ff I
Along the Sideline
Elon Torrence
Kansas Sports Editor
Total...15 1 0
Angelo "Hank" Luisieti, great Stanford basketball player and captain of his team, set a mark for hot-shots to at air when he scored 50 points against Duquesne last Saturday night. The lively rangle pupil of John Bunn, former Kansas athlete and coach, got his total by bagging the amazing total of 23 field goals and 4 free throws. It is interesting to note that the highest total rung up by the whole Kansas队 in one game this season was the 44 points it made against the freshmen that, is until 62 points were scored against Washburn last night.
The basketball schedule for today:
6 p.m., Ober's vs. Cyclones, east court; Trojans vs. Jaybirds, west court; 3:30 p.m. at Della Taua, east court; Della Taua Della "B" vs. Sig Ep "B" , west court; 9:30 p.m. Cottage vs. Trojans, east court; Union Cafeteria, west court; Winston's, east court; 9:30 p.m. Thalia Kappa, east court; Rock Chalk vs. Hexagons II, west court.
Nearly as astounding is the score of the game, which was 92 to 47, a total of 139 points for the game. It appears that both teams must have let defense "go hang" while they concentrated on scoring. However, there was one game result that was a trifle larger than this one. It was the 92-51 victory against Spencer-Sydney. While a wild scoring game is supposed to be the one that pleases the spectators, we wonder if the continuous barrage of goals does not become a trifle monotonous. We should like a peek at one of these games just to find out.
Lutisiest is the greatest scorer the college game has ever known. In his two years of competition previous to this season he scored 828 points to break the recognized scoring record for three years of collegiate play. His average score is slightly above the 14-point mark. Now he can go scoreless for three games without endangering his average.
One of the best cracks we have heard recently was in connection with Luisietti's coach, John Bunn. When some reporter, so the story goes, was trying to get John to take credit for making "Hank" the player it is (it seems that Luisietti did not play the game in high school). Bunn came back with the retort that Luisietti had made him!
However, Kansas has two freshmen this year who show promise of developing into the greatest pair of forwards that the Big Six, at least, has ever known. While it may be that neither Engleman nor Miller will approach Luschett's records, still we will bank on them to make all of marks as a team as to the point that it is going to be a great show Friday night when this yearling team tangles with the great quintet of 1936.
This freshman outfit has "IT." And don't count on the returning stars to be soft picking, for most of them are in top form. The scoring star of the 1936 team was Ray Ebyllen, who has been going at a fast pace with the Buffalo Bills. It is going to be something to see Elbing, Miller and Engleman all hook in a scoring contest.
It is going to be a busy night for Fred Pralle Friday, for not only is is going to play most or all of the opening conference game against Oklahoma, but he is also expected to start against the freshmen. Pralle, it is to be remembered, was one of the regular guardies in making the all-Big Six that year, even though he was only a sophomore.
If Fred has to play most of the Oklahoma game and then play during a great deal of the game against the freshmen with the job of holding either Miller or Engleman down, then we don't envy his ability so much. He'll be a tired player by the time the evening is over.
However, if Pralle sets a torrid scoring pace against the Sooners that is equal to the one he set against Washburn last night, he may not have to play so long. Praille 21 points lacked only 5 points of equaling “Phog” Allen's record of 26 points, the highest individual score ever made by a Kansas player in one game. The total team score was just 6 points short of the highest score ever scored by a basketball player, 84, made against Washington in 1913. Incidentally, “Phog”s record was set in 1966 against Emporia State Normal. He made 10 field goals and 6 free throws.
Men who are expected to be great college basketball players will meet men who were great college basketball players here Friday night when the Kansas freshman team plays the undefeated Jayhawk varsity quintet of two years ago.
Varsity Debaters Discuss C.I.Q. and Labor Disputes
Prospective Prides To Play Past Prizes
Former stars of Kansas high school teams, now members of the Jayhaw freshman squad, will make their second public appearance in the game which is the opening for a conference contest between Kansas and Oklahoma.
Seminar work on the subject of the CLO. and compulsory arbitration in labor disputes will be taken up by members of the varsity debate squad in the two remaining tournaments begins. The first meeting will be Thursday at 7:30 in the Little theater of Green hall. The second meeting is on Tuesday, Jan. 11, at the same hour and place.
In an early-season tilt, a smoothworking frisk quintet gave the varsity squiff a first-class battle before dropping a 44-40 decision.
Attention in the coming alumni-freshmen game is being centered upon Ralph Elling and Howard Engleman, high-scoring yearling forwards, and Ray Ehlring, former all-American Kansan. He also posed sentimental records in Kansas high school play, cracked in 15 points apiece to
maintain their scoring reputations in the varsity game. Ebling, leading scorer in the Big Six for three years, has developed an even more efficient basket-tossing style in independent play as a member of the Phillips "66" team.
An added feature to the basketball program will be a tennis exhibition by Junior Coen, former University star, and A! Burgess, Kansas City professional. The pair will demonstrate strokes between the halves of the Oklahoma game.
Kennedy Will Attempt To Pacify Western Shippers
Washington, Jan. 4.-(UP)-As accompanied by a staff of his ablest experts, chairman Joseph P. Kennedy of the Federal Maritime Commission left for San Francisco tonight prepared to force reorganization of the Dollar steamship line and to try to pacify west coast shippers who are dissatisfied with his administration.
The Dollary line, the Pacific coast's largest operator, has not conformed to the new maritime act, and has issued subsidies granted all lines eligible.
Shanghai, Jan. 4- (UP)—Japan's military machine, rolling on the rich Shantung province, toward the important railway terminus of Suchow, was reported tonight to have seized the ancient tomb of Confucious, sage of China who exalted ancestral worship.
Japanese Seize Confucius' Tomb
The Japanese were said to have ordered full protection for the lofty toms, situated majestically at the top of the hill, behind cyprus trees on Kufuw's outskirts.
Japanese soldiers stood guard in front of the sage's marble statue with its inscription: "The most saintly, ancient teacher; the all-accompanied, all-informed king." Commanders of the Japanese forces promise protection to descendants of Confucius, now known by the family name of Kunqi—of whom he is a descendant of a soldier be in Kuwait and nearby Yenchow. One is official teacher and keeper of the memorial.
A Domei (Japanese news agency) correspondent at Taim said the Japanese were swiftly extending their
lines to the city of Tsingtao in an effort to thwart a Chinese retreat.
The Domei Talam correspondent reported that the Japanese, aided by fleets of airplanes, pressed on Suchow from north and south and were killed in the face of a plague of Conquistion birth and journal five centuries before Christ.
Setse-Pooc to Meet Sunday
Setse-Pooc will meet Sunday at 4:30 clock. Eleanor Slaten, c28; and LeRoy Fugitt, c29; will have charge of refreshments. Eddie Parks, c4; Martha Pimeno, c29; Ruth Olive Brown, c4; and John Hunt, graduate, will have charge of the entertainment. Anyone interested in attending the Estes conference this summer is invited to attend. For reservations call Eddie Parks. 800.
Jayhawkers--
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 9 ers easy baskets on interceptions and return fast breaks.
Between - halves entertainment was furnished by Jack Luper, c'41, whose jugging received a fine response from the crowd, and Ray
Wright led the crowd in some group singing.
The box score;
KANSAS (62) G| F1 M| TMP | PI 22
Golay, f | 1 3 1 5 1 4 | 22.5
Florell, f | 3 0 2 6 0 | 14.5
Ried, f | 0 1 2 6 0 | 14.5
Ried, f | 0 1 2 6 0 | 14.5
Ebling, f | 1 7 1 2 7 | 21.0
Ebling, f | 3 1 9 1 0 | 18.9
Schmidt, c | 2 1 9 5 3 | 18.9
Kappelman, c | 2 1 9 5 3 | 18.9
Mule, g | 0 1 0 1 21 | 28.0
Mule, g | 10 0 1 21 | 28.0
Harp, g | 1 0 0 2 25 | 25.0
Johnson, g | 1 2 1 5 3 | 15.0
Totals  25 12 10 62 15 200.0
WASHIN (F3)  G (M)  F1  10 16 200.0 MP
Schulthes,  1  3  3  5  1  15.0
Webb,  0  3  3  5  1  35.0
Webb, f-g  0  3  3  5  1  30.5
Lorde, f-g  0  0  0  1  14.0
Sanmane, c  0  5  3  17  16.0
Brown, c  0  0  0  0  4.0
Amsbaugh, g  0  0  0  0  20.0
Amegher, g  0  0  2  0  21.0
Allegret, g  0  0  0  0  4.0
Elliott, g  2  0  0  4  6.0
Totals 11 11 10 33 16 200.0
Technical on Schulties for extra time out.
Officials—Henry Quigley, Kansas, and Reeves Peters, Wisconsin.
WEATHER
Kansas; Fair Wednesday and Thursday; somewhat warmer in the northwest portion Wednesday; continued mild Thursday.
Greetings to
Chesterfield listeners
Lawrence Tibbett
Here's
more pleasure
for '38...
a happier new year
and more pleasure for the
ands of new smokers who
out about Chester-
taste.
CBS
Weekly Radio Features
LAWRENCE TIBBETT
ANDRE KOSTELANETZ
PAUL WHITEMAN
DEEMS TAYLOR
PAUL DOUGLAS
Mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper are the best ingredients a cigarette can have ...these are the things that give you more pleasure in Chesterfields.
Chesterfield
Copyright 1938, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
you'll find MORE PLEASURE in Chesterfield's milder better taste
LA DVJ AEVD 1
Z229
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Chemists Elect Kraus Society Head
Early Kansas Graduate To Direct Organization Of 25,000 Members; To Take Office Next Year
Selection of Dr. Charles A. Kraus, a University graduate of 1898, and now professor of chemistry and director of chemical research at Brown University, as president-elect of the American Chemical Society, has just been announced. He is the fourth Kansas graduate, and the sixth of a list of graduates and former faculty members who have headed this organization of 25,000 members in the.
members in the
past 40 years
The American Chemical Society chooses its president a year in
the past. It takes office, taking office,
so that he may meet with the executive board and become ac-
HENRY B. HOWELL
the problems of the society
Dr. Kraus' term as president-elect follows immediately upon the retirement from the active presidency of Dr E. R. Wetlain, also a professor at the 90, and director of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research.
Other Kansas University graduates to head this society were the late John Harper Lung, 1877, who headed the society about 1900, and Dr. E. C. Franklin, Kansas graduate of 1888 long a member of the faculty here, and for still more years on the faculty of Stanford University. Dr Franklin was president of the chemical society in 1923.
Receives Many Honors
The former faculty members to head the society within the past decade were Lawrence V. Redmond, assistant professor of chemistry here 1910 to 1913, and Edward Barto, a teacher here from 1897 to 1905.
Dr. Kraus, who is a native of Indiana, came to the University from Hays in 1893, and was graduated in 1898. He was on a research fellowship here until 1901, working under Dr. Franklin.
He received his Ph.D. from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he was also a member of the faculty, and taught also at the University of California, at John Hopkins University, 10 years at Clark University, and, since 1924, at Brown.
Recall Student Days
In 1924, Dr. Kraus received the Nichola medal from the American Chemiical Society for outstanding research of the year, and in 1935 the Willard Gibbs medal from the same society.
Drs. Cady and Dains recall well the work of Dr. Kraus as a student at the University, and as a member of the staff.
While Dr. Kraus had received an engineering degree from Kansas, he had been interested in chemistry, and his research has been in that field, particularly with ammonia compounds. He has written numerous papers including dissertations on vacuum seals, metals and their solutions, and electrolytic and non-aqueous substances.
When it was found that tetraethyl lead prevented "knocking" in gas engines, Dr. Krusa, in three months, discovered a new production that is still in use.
"His success has been due to his keen mind and his ability as an original thinker," said Doctor Cady. "It is due also to the fact that he is a good mechanic and a good glass blower."
HAY by WIRE
Modi Avanti Mullerian. Loosely translated, this means "How a boy translates, this means "How a boy kisses a kiss on the first date," according to Donald Randolph, Sig Alph freshman, who used it as the title for a rhetoric paper. The teacher did not consider him a serious enough student on class formatting, but the following quotation from the paper shows how deep Donald went into the subject.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1938
"Now there are two types of woers, the bold type and the subtitle type. The first attains the desired goal by assuming the offensive (far too offensive to suit some girls), th
Fine Arts Students Will Give Recital Today
Continued on page 3
Students from the departments of piano, violin, and voice will be heared in the regular Thursday afternoon School of Fine Arts recital today, in Administration auditorium. The program is as follows: or
Iumoresque Rachmaninofi-
doryth Dorothy Hendrickson, fa'41
rotkton No. 1
Sjogren
Aculeia Hams, fa'41
"JOIN"
Lucile Hams, fa'41
VIOLIN:
Concert in G-minor (adagio)...
VIOLIN:
Concerto in G-minor (adagio) ...
Homer Dodge Caine, fa39
PIANO:
Reflections on the Water ..Debussy
Reflections on the Water. Debussy
Elizabeth Hertzler, c'uncl
VOICE:
Swainsh Gold          Fischee
Spanish Gold Picture
Richard Stark, c38
VIOLIN:
Concerto in F-sharp minor, No. 2
Third movement) .vieuxtemp
Charlene Barber, fa'39
NUMBER 71
Ticket Sales Brisk for Hop Pollack's Band Will Win Favor at Sophomore Party, Manager Says
Paul Kihm, c'38, varsity dance manager, said yesterday that the advance sale of tickets for the Sophie and Marcow night had been unusually brisk.
"Ticket sales have been unusually favorable since the dance was announced Tuesday, and seem to indicate that University students are anxious to support a good band." Klim said.
Has 14-Piece Band
"All reports I have received concerning Pollack's group have led me to believe it will be one which will favor the flavor of the most critical flavor."
O. J. Connell, president of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, who heard the orchestra during Christmas vacation, believed the group's unusual swair style will prove popular among dancers at the Hop.
"I heard Pollack's band while in Dallas during the holiday," he said, and am convinced it will make a gig hit at the University."
Pollack, whose 14-piece band will make its first Hill appearance at the sorty, has been credited with numerous "firsts" in the dance world.
The orchestra leader, who before he organized his own group in 1924 won wide recognition as a drummer in swing bands, is the inventor of the syllabal symbol, which now become indispensable drumming equipment.
Started Rhythmic Swatters
It was while he was a drummer with the New Orleans Rhythm Purveyors in 1921, that Pollack introduced music for rhythmic drumming effects.
Pollack's invention enabled drummers to use both feet as well as both hands, adding greatly to the variety of drumming style.
Pollack played the first commercial radio program of any band in 1927 in Chicago as the Henry C. Lytons Collégians, and his was the first orchestra ever to synchronize sound in a motion picture.
While he usually directs in front of the band, Pollack occasionally takes a turn at the drums and provides a special exhibition at the Hop.
Students from the School of Fine Arts in the department of Prof. Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, and Prof. Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin, presented recitals over KKU on campus when on the air from 6 to 15 and the violin program was on from 6 to 15 to 6.30.
Voice and Violin Students on Air
Arlouine Goodjohn, f'auncl, sang "Virgin Tuto Amore," by Durante; Dorothy Hawes, f'auncl, sang "Green Branches," by Watts; Virginia Varga, c'unel, sang "Dost Thou Know That Fair Land!" by Thomas; and Richard Starn, Topeka, sanger "Spanish Gold."
The program presented by the violinists included: "Canto Amoroso" by Sammartini-Elman; "Song Without Words" by Rudolf Rossfeld; "White Donkey," by Ibert-Hoerce; and "Pierrot Screnade" by Randegger.
Appoint Chinese Mobile Head
Shanghai, Jan. 6 (Thursday)—(UP)-Gen. Kung Ho-Cheng, former commander of the sixteenth Communist army, was appointed head of all mobile Chinese detachments in north China today to carry on guerrilla warfare against Japanese
Buffalo Wallows Hid Clues To Early American Culture
The so-called buffalo wallows of western Kansas and other High Plains regions are in reality often the sites of houses built by an ancient people which inhabited the Missouri Valley area, Prof. Loren Eiseley told his general anthropology class Wednesday.
Pottery and other traces of the inhabitants of these houses are often found by archaeologists digging at these sites, said Professor Eiseley. His description of them was given in the course of a lecture on how the amateur hunter of "Indian Relics" should proceed in order that his work might have the greatest scientific value.
The houses were built half-undrground and roofed over by earth supported by poles. When these poles decayed or were burned, and the site had weathered for a time, the result was the shallow circular depression often seen by early travellers in this area and still to be
McGee Talks On Oil Fields
Continuing the series of lectures on the oil industry, Dean A. McGee'26, vice-president and part owner of the Kerliy Oil Company, dealt with the problems of Oklahoma City and Other Fields this afternoon at Haworth hall.
Geologist Discusses Some Features of Oklahoma Fields in Lectures
In his discussion he included the general geology of Oklahoma oil fields as it was known before any drilling took place. According to the speaker the original drilling of the TLT0A was a well of 6,100 feet, which produced 6,000 barrels of oil. He also pointed his points of interest with slides and charts, which made his lecture much clearer to his audience.
It has been the practice of the oil industry, according to the lecturer, to pass up shallow oil wells which would produce a small quantity of oil and to drill deeper for the much larger wells.
The oil is found in crescent-shaped deposits in strata which are named Johnson sand, School Land砂, Kimter sand, and Wilcox sand. The latter is the most important of all in the Oklahoma City field. The crescents overlap underground, but it has been found that the Wilcox sand produces the largest quantity of oil.
Mr. McGee will continue his series of lectures this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Hi-shall. The public is invited to attend.
Campus Composers Submit Scores
After listening several hours to the offerings, Rolla Nuckels, faculty advisor for the revue, and James Coleman, c38, editor of the Sour Owl, humor author publication Chiara Chiai that there seemed to be a wealth of musical talent on the Hard ready to supply the melody for the revue.
Miss Kathryn Tissue, assistant professor of home economics, attended the American Association for the Advancement of Science convention at Indianapolis during the week of Dec. 27 to Jan. 1.
Eight students submitted original musical scores to the production staff of the get unnamed Sigma Delta Chi musical revue yesterday afternoon in the Memorial Union ballroom. Several had three or two of the student composers prepared.
Dr. Ola Johnson, professor of zoology at Texas State Teachers College at Denton, Texas, spent Christmas with Miss Tissue and then accompanied her to the convention.
Harry Woodring in Kansas City against the Ludlow-Capper war referendum bill, as Senator Kaine to introduce the bill in the Senate.
Kansans in a Tussle--seen in uncultivated areas. Cache Pits Are Interesting
American Blood Was Shed---
Why the historical哭情 accompanying the Pany picture
the probable consequence?
Home Economics Professor Attends Science Meeting
Read the Editorials --- Page 2.
Because the bison liked to wallow in the mud which remained in these depressions after a rain, they came to be called buffalo wallows.
Treasure trove of the archeologist seeking light on the early occupants of this region are the cache pits often found underneath these house sites. These pits, sometimes five or six feet deep, served as storage places—the "cellar" of the inhabitants. From them archeologists get, besides pottery, indications of the foodstuffs of these people.
Though amateur collectors usually prefer arrow heads to anything else found in these prehistoric sites, Professor Easley says that pottery is one of the earliest archaeological archaeologist. Arrowheads were much alike, but the various styles of pottery are valuable in tracing the various types of cultures
Students in the home economics classes are enjoying the routine which they are now working on. Special dinners and lunches are being prepared and served every night in the home economics dining room. Each student must prepare one lunch and one dinner and serve them to other students. She must figure the cost, calories, types of food, amounts, and how it is to be served.
Preparing of Meals Trains Home Ec Major.
Continued on page 2
These dinners started last Monday and will continue to be served for two weeks.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed an awning on Fraser hall and caused a brief flurry of excitement on the Hill yesterday.
Awning Blaze
Draws Curious
After the blazing awning was discovered about 5:30 p.m., a small crowd, including Chancelor Landy, gathered to witness the efforts of a crew in an axe-assisted the flames with hand containers from the building.
G. C. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, was notified and he reported the fire to the Lawrence fire department. Squads from both stations answered the call, arriving on the scene after the blaze had been extinguished. The trucks, nevertheless, provided brief excitement for several passbyss and the firemen made an inspection of the building before returning to headquarters.
Sour Owl To Have 25th Anniversary
"The twenty-fifth anniversary issue of the Sour Owl will appear on the Campus Jan. 14" said James Tolley, associate director of the zine, in an interview last night.
With gossip agents in every prominent home town of University students turning in gossip concerning happenings of the vacation, there will be loads of interesting gossip to read in the anniversary issue, according to a statement made by Derothy McGee, the university's Witching her, she continued, "was aptly covered by several members of the Owl staff and should render the majority of the news bits, next to Kansas City and vicinity."
The date is tentative, said Coleman, but this is the month in which the Owl started 25 years ago.
The anniversary number will contain many features comparing college life twenty-five years ago with that of the present time. They will compare dress, cartoons, recreation, and travel then and now. All of the illustrations will be drawn by Carl Johnson, b'39.
Sophomore Hop, Memorial Union building. 1:00 a.m.
Friday, January 7 Closed Date
Authorized Parties
Saturday, January 8
Alpha Ch1 Omega, Memorial
Union building, 12:00 p.m.
Rickler hall, open house, 12:00 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, chapter house, 12:00 p.m.
Watkins hall, dance, 12:00 p.m.
ELEGANT MEN'S ADVICE to Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
Guthrie, Ky., Jan. 5. —UP) Federal authorities and hundreds of police in two states sought three machine gun bandits who early today executed a perfectly planned $25,000 mail robbery here, killing a negro postman and wounding Police Chief C. M. Sherrod.
Late Wire--
Mail Robbery
Nets $25,000
The bandits, after seizing the money as it was being carried to a train under armed guard, kidnapped Assistant Postmaster Gus Askew Assistant Officer Greg Hopkins toward Hopkinsville, Ky., about twenty miles northeast of Guthrie.
Askew was thrown from the car about a mile outside Guthrie, which is near the Kentucky-Tennessee boundary line. He was uninjured. Todd County Sheriff C. M. Manafield said the bandits carried an apple and two sets of cardboard with the license number in lieu of a plate in the back.
Sherif Manafield said he believed the bandits would attempt to hide out in western Kentucky until they could steal another car before attempting to pass through the cordon of police thrown about the area. All officers were warned to be ready and to shoot at the desperados, and to shoot to kill.
All the money seized was in currency.
Guthrie, headquarters for a large whisky distilling territory, has been the scene of many truck bijackings and seizure of liquor stores in recent years. Sheriff Mansfield said, "We have sent a real milk robbery in his memory."
Roosevelt Bans 'Pork'
The message forecast a deficit of $1,088,129,600 for the fiscal year which ends June 30.
Protest Division of Fatah
Jerusalem, Jan. 17—UP) Fresh terror threats in the holy land吓伤 warring Jew and Arab leaders turned their criticism on the British government's announcement that it intends to carry out the proposed partition of Palestine into sovereign Jewish and Arab states.
British courts functioning under virtual martial law enforced by nearly 10,000 troops, meanwhile continued to hand down death sentences in a stern effort to stamp out the disorders.
Protest Division of Palestine
Ambush attacks on busses and railroad trains were reported.
Bucharest, (Thursday), Jan. 6—(UP). The storm-battered Rumanian destroyer Regina Marina, with 16-year-old crown princess back to the seaport of Constanza early today, battling heavy seas.
The 19-ton vessel, with a normal speed of 35 knots, was carrying the heir to the Rumanian throne to a royal wedding when it encountered the storm 50 miles from Constanza.
Crown Prince Reaches Port
Washington, Jan. 5- (UPI)—President Roosevelt soon will send to congress a special message urging expansion of the administration's navy building program increasing the 1838 record peace-keeping force to "most world conditions over which this nation has no control."
He outlined his plan today at a White House conference among high ranking naval officials and house members to guide the program through congress.
Warn Rumanian Premier
London, Jan. 5. —(UP) —Great Britain and France today stepped into the turbulent Rumanian political scene with a warning to fascist-inclined leaders that any oppressive measure against Rumania's 825,000 Jews.
The British and French ministers in Bucharest called upon Goga and advised him "in friendly representation" that his government is pledged to respect Jewish rights under a minority treaty subscribed to by Rumania immediately after the World War.
THE WEATHER
Kansas: Generally fair Thursday and Friday; somewhat cold Thursday and in east portion Friday.
Douglass Receives Gifts For Playing in Charity Tilt
Clarence Douglass, Kansas University's contribution to the East-West game held New Year's Day in 2015 returned to his "bauses this morning."
Douglas was wearing a new suede jacket and a 17-jewel wrist watch, which were presented to him along with the trip to California.
Thayer Has New Exhibit Work on Display Is By Boardman Robinson Contemporary Artist
An exhibition of drawings and lithographs by Boardman Robinson, art director of the Colorado Springs Art Center, and of the Mountain Valley school of Colorado, are on display at Thayer museum. The exhibit will be open for the first two weeks in January.
The exhibition consists of 27 water colors, ink and ink sketches, and a few lithographs. Among the drawings are several used as illustrations in Dostoevsky's novel, "The Brothers Karamazov." An original drawing for one of Robinson's cartoons is in the collection of cartoons recently presented to the University by Albert T. Reid.
Robinson is considered one of the significant figures in the art world today. As cartoonist, illustrator, painter, and teacher, he has been a leader for thirty years. His murals, notably "History of Commerce" in the Kauffmann store in Pittsburgh, and "Man and His Toys" in the RKO building in Rockefeller Center, have had a strong influence on the contemporary movement. His latest work is a series of 18 panels in the department of justice building in Washington, D.C.
Some of the paintings are humorous, particularly one of "dude" cow girls. The artist is noted for his figure drawings, and his portraits in general show human nature and personality.
Swords Will Clash Tonight In Fencing Meet
The first of the 1938 series of intramural fencing tournaments as announced by Carlos de Janon, c.39, president of the University Fencing Club, will be held at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gymnasium.
A feature of the tournament will be a saber exhibition between Tom Orr, c'38, and Carlos de Janon, c'39. The contestants not known as yet.
There will be two sections—a division for men and a division for women. This deviation from the usual procedure of former tournaments is intended to bring about more evenly matched competition, allowing both men's and women's divisions will meet in a match to decide the winner.
The tournament is open to any one wishing to participate. All entries must be made by this afternoon at 5 and handed to coach Jim Reporter, who is in charge of the Fencing Club, class, and team, or Kalman Oravetz, c40, armorer of the Fencing Club.
De. James Naismith will be honorary referee and the fencing team will be judges. Activity tickets will admit spectators.
Loyalists Take City After Aerial Battle
Hendaye, Spanish Frontier, Jan. b. —(UP)—Spanish Loyalist communiques announced tonight a huge aerial battle was fought outside Tereul's walls, and that the last rebel within the city had surrendered and that "the stronghold is entirely in our hands."
The desperate band of Inurgentna who had held out for 14 days in the "old city" were reported to have been taken away with hands raised in surrender.
The air battle continued tonight as nearly fifty bombers and pursuit planes bombed and battled against the aid of powerful searchlight.
It was apparent that both armies, numbering more than 225,000 men, were on the verge of exhaustion after three weeks of struggle for the town and a toll of between 20,000 and 30,000 casualties.
NOTICE
BILL GRANT,
There will be an Owl society meeting Thursday night at 8:15 in the Pine room.
Secretary.
Veteran Court Judge Resigns
Justice Geo. Sutherland
Informs Press. Roosevelt
Of Retirement; Effective
January 18
Sutherland, slight, gray-bearded master of rhetoric, has been associated with the court's conservative faction since he was named to the bench in 1922, and has consistently voted against New Deal legislation. For the past six years, the jurist has suffered from recurrent stomach trouble and considered resigning 15 months ago. Then President Obama urged him to expand the membership of the court with a view to obtaining more favorable rulings on his controversial program.
Washington, Jan. 5.-(UP) -Associate Justice George Sutherland informed President Roosevelt today that he will retire from the supreme court in 13 days, thus definitely shifting the balance of power on the higher bench to liberals who have endorsed new Deal reform legislation. High administration officials immediately began a campaign to have Solicitor General Stanley Reed named as successor to the 76-year-old British-born jurist. Reed is
Sutherland immediately abandoned his retirement plans, telling friends that he refused to quit under fire. In swift succession the Sumner bills, which enabled jurists past the age of 75 to retire on full pay, was passed by Congress and the Senate killed the court plan.
Feeling that the court issue now is "dead," the jurist today arranged to step off the bench at the end of the January term of court.
'Y's Hold Joint Cabinet Meeting
The Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will have a joint cabinet meeting tomorrow night from 8 to 9 o'clock at Henley house. The meeting will be devoted to a panel discussion by the following: Ruth Olive Brown, c'40; David Angovec, c'40; Eleanor Slater, c'40; Robert Farnsworth, Pineo, c'39; Ed Wiles, c'40; Edna Mae Parks, c'40; Ellen Payne, Y.W.C.A. secretary.
Hunt John, Y.M.C.A. secretary,
will lead the discussion. The theme
will be the National Student Assembly
of Christian Associations, which
the above students attended at Oxford,
Odio, during the Christmas vacation
will participate by asking questions after
the discussion.
Coaches Attend National Meeting
Adrian Lindsay, coach of the University football team, and Mike Getto, line coach, have returned from New Orleans, where they attended the SEC Championship and the LSU-Santa Clara football game on New Year's Day.
Two new changes in football rules were made at the meeting of the coaches. One makes only a fourth down incomplete pass over the goal line a touchback, and the other puts an out-of-bounds ball in play 15 yards from the end, instead of 10 yards, as has been the case in the past.
Lindsay said that the changes appear to him relatively immaterial, but that the offense would be aided to a certain degree by the pass rule.
Dean Crawford To Attend Engineers' Meeting in East
Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the School of Engineering and Architecture will attend the eighty-fifth annual meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers which will convene in New York on Jan. 19.
During the past three years Dean Crawford has been a member of the board of directors of this society, an organization of approximately fifteen thousand United States chartered institutions in the United States and the English-speaking world.
Attendance at committee meetings of the board of directors will require his presence in New York several weeks before the opening of the annual meeting.
Automobile Death Toll Higher
Washington, Jan. 5. —(UP)—The American Automobile Association tentatively announced the nation's 1937 death toll from motor vehicle accidents at 39,243, 5 per cent higher than in 1936.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY JANUARY 8.1938
≈
Comment
'American Blood ...
Gallant Ship ... Demons'
" . . . where American blood was shed by war-crazed demons in an Orient of fire . . . the gallant ship, struggling bravely, goes down with colors flying . . . the famous gunboat . . ."
Such was the hysterical comment that accompanied one of the reels of pictures of the sinking of the United States gunboat Panay in the Yangtse. The pictures themselves were interesting and apparently authentic, but the jingoistic nature of the comment ruined them for those thinking members of the audience who know how easily a people may be moved to war hysteria.
True, any citizen of the United States will feel a surge of resentment against the power that was responsible for the sinking of the Panay and the death and suffering of his fellow men. It is true that any citizen dislikes to see or hear of his flag's sinking in foreign waters.
But it also is entirely true that all young men, at least, who will bear the responsibility and the rifles of the next war—those young men who were born in the shadow of the last war and whose lives have been made more difficult by the depression that resulted from that war—it is true that these young men wince at the jingoism that would precipitate another war.
The emotions experienced by audiences viewing these pictures will be dangerous enough without being inflamed by exaggerated and over-dramatic comment.
There are a few things well to remember when viewing these pictures. "The gallant ship . . . the famous gunboat" was just a river tub constructed in the Orient for Chinese river patrol. Very few persons even knew it existed until it was sunk. At the time it was sunk it was, among other things, serving as a convoy for Standard Oil ships.
The Panay sinking was an outrage, but it would be a much greater outrage if this incident, these pictures, and other propaganda would involve this nation in a war that would take manyfold the number of lives lost on the Panay and destroy millions of times as much property.
Two Kansans In a Tussle
A joint meeting Friday of the Chambers of Commerce of the Kansas City is to be highlighted by a speech from the administration's number one saber-rattler, Secretary of War Woodring, who will speak on—of all things—the Ludlow war referendum proposal.
The following Monday the referendum proposal will be brought from committee onto the senate floor by Woodring's fellow Kansan, Arthur Capper. Woodring's speech will probably serve to impress upon the Middle West the administration's disapproval of the referendum.
President Roosevelt sees the Ludlow-Capper bill as being inconsistent with representative government. But the United States has been inconsistent with that principle so often—the direct primary, initiative, referendum, popular recall—that the adage, "consistency is the virtue of fools," seems to be well established.
Secretary of State Hull has furthered administration opposition by declaring that the proposal "hamstrings the government in time of national emergency." But the popular vote on war cannot be used in case of "a proclamation by the President that the United States or some place subject to the jurisdiction thereof has been invaded or is in immediate danger of invasion."
Sufficient recommendation for the bill is the one more armor plate that it places upon America in protecting her from a senseless foreign war. The people may be as subject to war hysteria as their senators, but not so easily controlled.
And now comes Secretary Woodring to spike the bill. His criticism is expected to be more passionate and less scholarly, more invective and less light.
As Senator Capper says, "I think the people who are to do the fighting and will pay the bill should have something more to say on a question as vital to their welfare as this one."
≈
In Defense Of Mae West
What's that old saying about evil to him who evil thinks?
A radio skit in which Mae West appeared as Eve is 'being branded obscene, filthy and all that. We heard it. We thought it was somewhere between silly and clever. But not dirty. Perhaps because we seldom look for dirt. There's dirt under flowers. We stir it once in a while but only to make the flowers more beautiful.
Mae West's skit may have been irreverent.
If these things really happened:
Man was made from dirt when breathed upon by Jehovah of the Jews.
Woman was made from a rib, taken from him while he was asleep. A floating rib, Mac said.
A snake talked to Eve and persuaded her to eat an apple from a forbidden tree in the Garden of Eden. Whereupon Jehovah kicked Adam and Eve both out.
As we understand it, Mae West plays the gold digger of the nineties. Her private life, we also understand, is clean as a whistle. We were getting around, really living the full life in the nineties. The soft, moaning tones, the sinuous touches of gold diggers in those days meant little to us. We knew it was just propaganda, just advertising. Gold diggers today still are advertising but they do it in a neater, almost respectable way. And woman still is woman. She may act like she has a ramrod up her back, her lips may tighten when the conventional is broken before her eyes, but watch those eyes light up when a choice bit of gossip comes her way.
Mae West has set out to play a certain role. And she is doing a swell job of it. So good that the he old maids and the she monks are trying to hiss her off the stage.
And while we are at it: If a radio program offends cannot one turn the dial and get something else? It's like the young ladies near Hays who complained that boys were swimming naked near their home. The pond was surrounded by low hills but the young ladies had climbed up on a windmill to get offended. And at Lawrence where young ladies in a sorority house complained that boys in the fraternity house next door were running around without clothing. To see such obscenity the girls had to raise their blinds, stand on a chair and look out the top sashes—Paul Jones in the Lyons News.
Official University Bulletin
Notices at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m.
Vol. 35 THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1938 No. 71
AIEE. There will we a meeting of the local branch of the AIEE. in Marvin auditorium at 7:30 this evening. All members are urged to attend. There will be election of officers, and refreshments will be served—Raymond F. Horrell, Chairman Local Branch AIEE.
FENCING TOURNAMENT: There will be a men's and women's basketball game this evening. The time for courts has been extended to 5 o'clock this afternoon. All contestants must be in Robinson gymnasium by 7:30 - Kelman A. Orvette, Jr.
DILETNTANTES COMMISSION: The Dilettantes will meet this evening for a very interesting discussion and lecture. The subject will be "Art in Royalty Life." Please invite your friends to come—Alicia Russell, Chairman.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: There will be a meeting of the President and Club at the Evans Hearth at 5:45 each day. Prof. C. B. Realey will be guest speaker. All members are invited to participate, the presence of the President, Pfister, fifty people, Armstrong, President.
"OLOGY" COMMISSION. The "Ology" Commission will meet at 430 at Friday in house-Haven-ELVEN.
SETSE POOC: There will be a meeting of Setse Pocock on Sunday, Jan. 9, at the Union ballroom at 4:30 p.m. All interested in the Estes conference are invited. —Edna Mav Parks.
SWIMMING TEAM TRYOUTS: There will be a meeting in the K room of Robinson gymnasium at 430 afterschool for all men who wish to try out the swimming team—Herbert G. Alphin, Swimming Coach.
University Daily Kansan
By Sidney Linnison.
Students come and students go on old M. Orden, but with them they learn about the history of landmarks closely connected with the life and existence of the University.
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Numerous Intimate Landmarks Grace the University Campus
However, some have only a casual acquaintance with the more obvious things which they pass daily but have no further interest in them.
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUSCO
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: JOHN TYE AND DAVID ARGVINE
MORRIS THOMPON
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
The rocks in the cairn were originally a part of old North College hall, and were brought to the present site after the razing of the hall. To the upright shell a bronze sabbat was attached with the following description:
"Rock Chalk Cairn Dedicated to the Vision of the Founders of the University of Kansas and to Those Who Helped Faithfully."
The Rock Chalk cairn, for instance, is known to all, but we have a knowledge of its history or significance. The pile of rock is a symbol of University of Kansas tradition, history and ideals as a record of fulfillment by her famous sons.
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SOCIAL SCIENCE EDITOR
SPORT EDITOR
TELEGRAPH EDITOR
MAKEUP EDITOR
JUILLET BANKS AND CAULTURE EDITOR
FEATURE EDITOR
SUNDAY EDITOR
WEDGES EDITOR
CHARLES ALEXANDER
MARVIN GUEBLE and JAREN FLOOD
William B. TYLER
Neil Duffy and Nathalie ROMAN
Elon TORRENCE
HAROLD ADDINGTON
JULIE BANKS and CAULTURE
ELEANOR COAL
LOUISE FOCKELL
FIONE E. CARTER
News Staff
Kansan Board Members
East of Fraser hall is the statue variously known as the "Pioneer" and the "Corn Planter," which formerly graced the plot of ground be for Murvib hall. It was presented by Dr. Simeon Bell.
ALEH HALDIFMAN-JULIUS
J. HOWER RUSGO
J. BERKEE GRAY
KERNETT MORRI
GRAVAL VAILENNE
GOCHELAR DANIEL
F. QUINTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZBERG
M. MAHLER
EDWARD BARNETT
MARTIN BURTON
JIM KIRCHNER
JANE FLORE
MORRIS THOMPSON
CLEARID DANIEL
ELFON I. E.CASTER
ALAN AHNE
CHARLES ABLUE
Another familiar statue is that of "Uncle Jimmy" Green which stands before the Law building where "Uncle Jimmy" reigned for many years as dean. Daniel Chester French was the sculptor of the statue which is a part of the memorial to the students of the University who lost their lives in the World War. The stadium and the Memorial Union building also are a part of the memorial.
Distributor of
Collegiale Digest
1937 Member 1938 Associated Colleenide Press
Other Campus Landmarks
By Sidney Linscoff. c'39
Business Staff
National Advertising Service, Inc.
420 College Publishers Retention
480 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, Y.
LONDON, ENGLAND LON ANGELES PUBLISHING BEAUTTLE
National Advertising Service, Inc
BUSINESS MANAGER ___ EMAILER STAP___ P. QUENTIN BROWN
No student can long be on the Campus without finding it necessary to refer to the clock atop the tower of Blake hall. The first clock was installed in 1895, but was out of order for many years. However, the old clock was replaced in 1920 with a new one which does its best to get weary students to their early classes; at least part of the time.
Graduating classes have added numerous other landmarks to the Campus. Of these, benches seem to be among the most popular. The store bench on the slope west of Green hall, which was given by the
intered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Another bench, known as the "Red Bud" burd, was given by Miss Rose Morgan and Miss Edith Clark in memory of Miss Kate Stephens' verses about the red bud tree. And, properly enough, it was placed between two red bud trees southwest of Dvche museum.
class of 1914, is seen by hundreds every day.
Benches Are Given
Then there is the Pi Bota b Ta pin bench, between Blake hall and Watkins hospital. This bench overlooks the beautiful view over the Wakarua valley. It was erected in 1925 by the Municipal office of the authority at the University.
And last, but far from least, I Marvin grove. The smooth green slopes and the wealth of shade tree make it a beautiful spot. It was named after Chancellor William O'Neill, and at the beauty of the Campus. A lovely spot in the spring, the grove remains long in the memory of graduates.
Buffalo--
Continued from page 1 in pre-Columbian America, he said. Stone Implements Are Found
Amateurs were urged to call in professional archeologists if they believe they have a find of some value, since upon the care taken in keeping notes and measurements depends the value of the evidence in reconstructing the lives of the first "100 per cent Americans."
Besides the buffalo wallows, Professor Eisley pointed to the steep-sided gullies so common in the semi-arid regions as likely places to find men when they roamed the region some ten to fifteen thousand years ago.
"I've worn out more shoe leather than I like to think about, walking gulches," he remarked.
Most frequent indication of a site is the protrusion of bones along the gully wall where the earth has been eroded away. Such sites yield the bones of extinct mammals and occasionally some stone implement found in the Palms mata, a predecessor of the Palaeolians in this region.
Kansan Classified Ads get you in touch with prospective buyers, sellers, finders and losers of articles—try a Classified next time.
U.S. Jobs Open To Applicants
Civil Service Commission Announces Exams For Two Positions
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an open competitive examination for the position of student fingerprint classifier in the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The entrance salary is $1,440 a year, less a retirement deduction of 3½ per cent. Any applicant must have completed a four-year high school course, or must be a senior student now in attendance in his last year of high school. He must have reached his eighteen birthday, but must not have passed his twentieth-first.
Along with this announcement also was announced an open competitive examination for the position of airways mechanic, which pays $2,000 a year. Applicants must have the following qualifications: at least two years' experience as an aviation engine mechanic; at least three years' experience as factory assembler, tester and repairer of internal combustion engines and electrical work; and at least three years' experience in the maintenance, over-bauling and repair of internal combustion engine - driven generators and generator repair. They must not be more than 48 years of age in order to be eligible.
Fingerprints will be taken of all applicants for these civil service jobs and will be classified in Washington.
Golf on Mountain Top
Melbourne, Jan. 5—(UP)—Australia went in for high golf playing when it staged a marathon over a hill on the summit of Mount Majoreo.
A man in a suit looking at a rack of dresses.
"Can I afford new clothes - Right Now?"
You bet your life you can. We know you'll buy these new Suits and Obercoats if you will look.
$17.00 for Suits and Obercoats to $25.00
$22.00 for Suits and Obercoats to $34.50
$29.00 for Suits and Obercoats to $45.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Telephone lines
are planted
with plows
T108
RURAL telephone wire—not in cables—can now go underground where bad weather and grass fires can't harm it.
To make this possible, an entirely new kind of wire had to be developed. Special insulating compounds, special splicing methods were devised. Then a simple, economical method of burial had to be found. A special plow solved this problem—one that digs a furrow and tucks away the wire in a single operation.
Just one more step in the process of making Bell System service constantly more dependable.
Why not telephone home tonight? Rates to most points are lowest any time after 7 P. M. and all day Sunday.
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY & CENTER FOR
BELL SYSTEM
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
SALE
Nunn-Bush Ankle fashioned Oxfords
More than 500 pairs
.
This is your opportunity to enjoy the superior fit of Nunn-Bush *AbkleFashioned Oxfords* at attractively reduced prices! EVERY pair at SALE prices! Edgerton shoes as low as $4.45.
Others $.85 to $6.35.
$7^{65}$
A LARGE GROUP
Others 8.45 to 9.8
A Few Higher
All prices
MEN'S SHOES
reduced
Royal
COLLEGE SHOPS
All prices
MEN'S SHOES
reduced
Royal COLLEGE SHOPS
837 Mass.
Phone 648
1
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
(1) $A = \begin{vmatrix} a & b \\ c & d \end{vmatrix}$
---
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERSTON, c'40, Society Editor
Before 1 pm, call K;U; 21 after 1, call 2702 - 81
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained the Pki Kappa Alpha fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Kappa Pai held its Christmas formal at the chapter house Dec. 18 The chaperons were Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Cotton, and Mr. and Ms. Dick Stevens.
The following were guests:
Mary Johntz, Los Angeles
Sally Jo Demery, c18
Mary Markham, f19
Mary Morton, c18
Elizabeth Barclay, c18
Besty Martin, c18
Jane Iwin, c18
Jane Burke, c19
Mary Fitzagregal, c40
Bucky Johnson, c40
Florence Columbia, c18
Mary Amy Meyer, c18
Henli Bell, Hutchinson
Violet Groschart, of c18
Jane Floud, c18
Helen Johnson, c18
Wendel West, c40
Susie Crawler, c38
Jean Anne Cardwell, c18
Mary Congrove, c18
Kansas City, KC, Mo.
Ruth Patteron, c18
Sallie Harris, c18
Mary Neol, c18
Maria Derris, c18
Miriam Irum, c18
Margie Spering, c18
Rust Hudson, Bunl
Joephine James, c42
Garage Gason, c42
Patty Payne, c41
Jane Heimbrook, c18
Mary Jane Clarke, Independence
Kansas City, KC,
Charlotte McIndoe, Kansas City, Mo.
Jane White, Baxter Springs
Margarete Slentz, c18
Benjamin Behlin, Hamilton
Frances Hard, c41
Jean Egbert, c41
Lew Wilson, c18
Benjamin Hutchins, Bustell
Beka Jeanne Heller, Chanute
Martha Jane Starr, c41
Jean Anne Miller, Kansas City, Kan.
Bille Ball, c18
Carole McGrath
官 官 官
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the engagement of Beatrice Hagedorn, fa'41, to Herman Janzen, e38, a member of the Theta Tau fraternity.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi entrained with a dinner dance for members of Theta Sigma Pi, Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock, at the Colonial tea room. Members of the University journalism faculty and their wives also were present, forty persons composed the group.
Newly elected officers of Beta Theta Pi are: President, Emil Wiencke. c38; vce-president, Tom Robinson. c39; secretary, Fred Littoy. c39; treasurer, Ed Wiencke c40; recorder, Walter Fees, euncl social chairman, Art Wolf. c39 alumni secretary, Richard Kane c39; sergeant - ai - arms, Henry Driever, c40.
Leone Hoffman, c'40, was a lunch- en guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phone K.U. 66
Lois Turner
Lois William Kandt
William Cunell
Jalie Roth Henry, ed'unel
Fideliaena cearbler,
£38
Alpha Delta Pi announces the marriage of Muriel Manning, 37, of Rockbury, to Elbert Youngstrom of Atlanta. The storm was a member of the Tau Tau.
Dean F. J. Moresau and Prof. W. J. Brockbank of the School of Law will discuss "Laws Affecting Women"
Betty Lou Bailey was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
CLASSIFIED ADS
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
Phone K.U. 66
BOYS: Two attractively furnished rooms in private family; no other roomers, recommended for students wishing quiet room. Phone: 212-743-9777 New Hammshire. Phone: 212-531-7777
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty work also
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 .25c up
Finger Waves .25c (dried)
Oil Permeants .25.50 up
Pharmaceuticals .69.51 up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
FOR SALE: 7-tube Jackson Bell mantel type radio, 16.39 calm—John Cain, 304 W, 14, wi. 209 W.
OPENING HOUSE at 1209 Oread, one small apartment, rooms for boys, metal desired. Phone 1115. -73
IVA'S
OST: Monday afternoon between Fraun-
hall and Rowland Book Store No. 1, $10
l. Reward. Phone 2877. Volaik Falk., $10
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Phone 333
4914$¹ Mass. St.
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and
End Curls $1.00 up, Complete
PERMANENTS, Any Style
$1.00, $1.50 up, complete
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
7321/2 Mass. Phone 2353
at the University Women's Club tea to be held at the Memorial Union building at 3 o'clock this afternoon. This will be a thimble party, and the members are asked to bring their sewing.
SKATES and SLEDS
GUNS and AMMUNITION
Basketballs
RUTTER'S SHOP
Your Locksmith
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
Watkins hall will hold its mid-
winter dance from 9 to 12 o'clock
Saturday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Watkins hall announces the engagement of Dorothy Alexander c38, to John Crouch, b38.
The K.U. Dames sewing group will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Harlan Loyd, 1930 Kentucky street.
Plane Freight Gets Greatest Use in Canada
☆ ☆ ☆
Montreal, Jan. 5. - (UP)-Canada now leads the world in the transport of freight by air, according to latest figures from Ottawa.
Operating chiefly in the mining areas, Canadian lines last year transported 22,947,000 pounds of freight, consisting largely of矿石 and copper, up to 800 padded with slightly more than 2,300-700 pounds in 1651.
SALE FLORSHEIM SHOES
Although the volume of air mail carried under contract in 1956, which was 1,107,000 pounds, was slightly under the 1955 figure, it was two and a half times larger than air mail carried in 1931.
Total commercial mileage flown in Canada last year was 7,101.40 miles, and passengers carried numbered 108,723; gross operating revenue $260,242 and operating expenses $2,300.00, according to the report.
The Palace
$845
A few styles
higher
843 Mass. St.
SHOE
Now's the time to stock up on your footwear . . . for now and Spring. At sale prices the economy of Florsheim quality is a double saving. Don't miss out
For a limited time only!
Motor Company Will
Motor Company Will Enter Low Price Competition
1
Detroit, Jan. 5—(UP)—The Hudson Motor Car company scoffed at the business recession today and announced an extensive program whereby it will enter the low-price automobile field, double its employment and spend 11 million dollars in the next few weeks.
The program was announced by President A. E. Barr of the company at a special meeting of dealers from all over the country.
The committee on which Professo
Guild is working is similar to the
one functioning in Topeka, the aim
of which is to develop all its may
be remedied by legislation.
F. H. Guild Returns Next Week
F. F. H. Guild of the political science department, who is in Springfield, Ill., assisting the committee for the legislature of that state, will return next week.
second by gradually leading up to the coup with the aid of gentler and more civilized tactics. Many of my acquaintances make use of the hold method exclusively; others swear by it. I am familiar with a majority adapt the mode of attack to the personality and behavior of the female involved, often utilizing a combination of methods, and often finding themselves unable to work the combination. For simplicity's sake, however, I shall confline the two systems of approach in their pure, non-overlapping forms."
For further information on this vital video, call the Sig Alph house and ask for Donald, the guy who has learned how to duck.
"The doctor put a stomach pump on him and he lost all of his privileges." Brown concluded. Some pump.
Even teachers make mistakes. Professor Brown, in his abnormal psychology class daily morning in discussing acute alcoholism, told of a patient in a state hospital who was diagnosed with alcohol which contained pickled kidneys and various other parts of the human anatomy.
The Baltimore Sun carried the following title squib about a gang of chicken thieves operating about Everton, Mo., who invariably left behind a hamb and a rooster at each corner, together with the following note:
When Winchell said that he got his best stuff from people who had promised someone else that they wouldn't tell anyone, he just about hit the nail. Betty Ruth Judd, in her early twenties, admired her admirers the other evening, confided that Woodrow Lindsay is a palpitating heart-breaker.
Haywire+youth remains an inch and a half taller than the national average. The heaviest applicant weighed 225 pounds. The lightest was 95.
We steal from the poor,
We leave this pair
So you can raise some me
Progressive note: The Theta's had their first meal at home yesterday morning. To celebrate, they had breakfast and of their accustomed choice of one.
We steal from the rich.
Join Our
Manhattan Shirt Sale
Continued from page 1
RENTAL LIBRARY
15c for 5 days
Whites — Fancyz
Neck Bands — Collar Attached
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
$2 Shirts $1.65, 3 for $4.75
$2.50 Shirts reduced to
$2 Shirts ... $1.65, 3 for $4.75
$2.50 Shirts reduced to ... $1.85
$3, $2.50 Shirts reduced to ... $2.65
$2, $1.50 Neckties
$1.00 Neckties
65c Neckties
THE PRICES
January Shoe Clearance
Shirt and Tie Yourself Now — Stock Up
Weaver's
Johansen ... $7.50 $4.95
$1.10, 2 for $2
75c, 3 for $2
40c, 3 for $1
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Paramount ------------ $5.85 $3.95
Dr. Hiss (arch shoes) -- $9.50 $7.45
Rice O'Neill Suede ---- $9.50 $6.95
Rhythm Step -------- $7.50 $4.95
Special Lot ___ $4.65
Rhythm Step and Johansen
Troy, N.Y. Jan. 5. —(UP) -Bensseler Polytechnic Institute's 1827 model college freshman is 5 feet, 10 inches tall, weighs 152 pounds and is $18^{½}$ years old. a survey at the engineering college showed.
Average Frosh Is 5 Feet 10 And Tips 152
The average was determined from 500 applications for admission received during the summer from virtually every state in the Union. The tallest applicant was 6 feet, 6 inches, and the shortest 5 feet.
Recalling that the average height of the first million men drafted in the World War was 5 feet, 7/12 inches, school officials pointed out the difference in averages and said the men drafted were measured in their stocking feet while the prospective students wore shoes. Allowing an inch for the thickness of the beels and soles of the shoes, the college
PATEE
Week 10c Tit 7
Days Then 15c
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
2 GUN ACTION
Murder on the Ice
2 FEATURES 2
Buck Jones
in
"Headin' East"
Plus
2 FEATURES 2
"The Game That Kills" Chos. Quigley
ZORRO RIDES AGAIN COLOR CARTOON
Entertainment in the Modern Manner
ARSITY
Last Times Today!
2 BIG 10c Any Seat HITS Any Time
Frederic March
Warner Baxter
Lionel Barrymore
Road to Glory'
With June Lang
— And —
Rosalind Russell
John Boles
In the Pulitzer Prize Play
"Craig's Wife"
TOMORROW
And Saturday
2 First Run Hits!
— No. 1 —
Murder! Mystery!
Romance!
Set to the Tempo of a Swing Band!
"Night Club Scandal"
Wtih John Barrymore,
Lynne Overman, Louise Campbell
That Rootin', Tootin'
Son of the Old West---
BUCK JONES
No.2
"Black Aces"
Also — Comedy - News
SUNDAY!
Beauty and the Sailor!
"HOLD 'EM NAVY"
With Low Ayres,
Mary Carlile, John Howard
And — Jessie Matthews
'Head Over Heels in Love
Shrimp Tried in Alaska
New York, Jan. 5. (UP)—Jennane Cagney, sister of the film star, James Cagney, is a proficient German scholar. She has been initiated into Sigma Epsilon Phi, German honor society of Hunter College, here.
Portland, Gec., Jan. 5—<u>UP</u>—An attempt is being made by the U.S. forest service to introduce fresh water shrimp into the lakes of Alaska national forests. The second shipment of the crustaceans has just been completed, from Seattle to Jueneau.
It's Not Too LATE
To Get Your DATE
for the
SOPH HOP
Bringing You Famous Music by
A. B. H.
BEN POLLACK
Now Selling or Business Office and Union Building
Advance — $2.00
At Door — $2.25
- TICKETS -
"A Dance Treat Supreme"
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
GRANADA
The glad girl of song,
and the mad men of mirth in a tune-
tingling drama!
LILY POISK JACK OAKIE
Hitting a NEW HIGH
with ERIC BLORE
EDWARD EVERETT
RONALD W. VICKER
HOWARD DOUGDOO
CIAMNELLI
Directed by Basil Walsh. A Jesse McGowan thriller that begins with a lyrical paedophile and John Twist, written by Laurence Parkinson and John Twist.
Tingle to Those Hit Tunes
"I Hit a New High"
"This Never Happened Before"
Let's Give Love Another Chance"
Also—Color Musical Comedy Latest News Events
SUNDAY
It Tops Them All!
MORE
STARS...ROMANCE...
MELODIES...BEAUTY!
MORNING MELODIES...BEAUTIFUL
Rosalie
FROM AUTHOR
NELSON ELEANON
EDDY-POWELL
FESTIVAL HOLIDAYS FOR THE KIDS
FRANK MARKMAN - MADE IN MAXIMAL
DRY BEGAGE - IGNORA MASTER
BILLY GILBERT - REGISHA DOWNEY
PIGMENTS
The Biggest and the Best of All Ziegfeld Hits!
Pool Ball in Fossil Area
Coalinga, Calif., Jan. 5—(UP) —In a region here where prehistoric animals and other prehistoric animals have been unearthed, the stringest excavation has been made. It is a pool ball still bearing the evidence of an ancient people as coming from Coalinga's first pool ball some time before 1000.
Sell surplus equipment through Kansan Classified Ads.
Your Comfort Comes First! DICKINSON
"WHAT
GARY COOPER
FRANCHOT TONE
FRIDAY
Ends
TONITE
Show: 3 - 7 - 9 Daily
FRIDAY
The
LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER"
HWE
YOUR MODELS
GOT
THAT I
HAVENT
GOT?"
15
She MARRIED AN ARTIST
worship:
JOHN BOLES
LULI DESTE
FRED LOVE
BEN NOWIS
MARYSON
DIRECTOR: MICHAEL CURRY
A COLUMBERLAIN COUNTY
STARTS SUNDAY
The greatest pages in our whole history thundering forth in scene after scene of drama at the thrill of the Pony Express — the thrilling of daring men fighting with every omen for courage to build an Empire.
THUNDERING ROMANCE OF THE WEST!
OUT OF THE WORLD
Adelph Zeker presents
FRANK LLOYDS
FRANK LLOYD'S
"WELLS
FARGO"
JOEL McCREA
-BOD BURNS-
-FRANCES DEE
LOYD NOLAN
.
t It Tops 'The Plainman'
t It Surpasses 'The Virginian'
t It Beats 'Texas Rangers'
t It Ends 'The Lakers'
t The Covered Wagon'
Get the Dickinson Habit
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
P.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 6, 1938
Oklahoma Will Open Big Six Schedule
Sooner-Jayhawk Tusk
Promises To Provide
High - Scoring Contest
Tomorrow Night
A rousing opening for the 1938 Big Six basketball season appears likely in the face of the performances of the Kansas Jayhawks and the Oklahoma Sooners Tuesday night. Kansas and Oklahoma start conference play in a game here to tomorrow night.
Tuesday night the Jayhawks run up their largest score since 1913, 62-33, against Washburn. At the same time, Oklahoma was massacring Rice, 50-10, at Norman. This would seem to indicate a high scoring, high powered game at Lawrence Friday evening.
Will Have Big Program
A three star program will be presented that night, with the crack Kansas freshman team playing the undefeated Jayhawk quintet of two years ago, and tennis stars Junior Coen and Al Burgess given a tennis exhibition, in addition to tha Kansas-Oklahoma game.
Fredd Pralle, twice an all-Big Six guard, enjoyed the "hottest" game of his career against Washburn, counting 10 field goals and a free throw in each game. He was deadly on his long shuts and also got in for frequent setups.
Don Ebling, sophomore forward whose brother Ray Wan all-Armor honors here, was second high scorer for Kansas with nine points. He also led the Lettermen, replaced sophomores Ebling and Florrell in the starting lineup for the Washburn game, but neither played consistent ball.
Golay contributed five points to the Kansas total, Corlis seven and Florel six. The tipping of 6 feet 4 inch Florell was impressive, with the big sophistication as the ball hit the basket as the fast as it hooked on several times.
Oklahoma's center Mullen tacks
any men on the Jayhawk squad,
however, standing 6 feet 5 inches,
and he should be dangerous on
tipins. Backbone of the Sooner team is
Bill Martin, classy senior guard.
Martin scored 14 of 20 at Norman last
points at Norman last which was won by Kansas
28-26, and he is going strong again
this year.
The other three Sooner starters, Mesch and McNatt, forwards, and Walker, guard, are sophomores.
Loans to Assist Russian Students
A plan for loans to assist Russian students at the University was announced yesterday in a letter received by Bernard Werner, men's study辅导员.
The Russian Student Fund, Inc., of New York, is prepared to aid students and will receive applications until April 1. Students or Russian origin who have been in school at the same year are eligible for the loans.
Applications will be considered on the basis of comparative scholastic standing of students, and other points, the letter stated. Information concerning the loans may be obtained by addressing the organization at 215 West Twenty-third street, New York City.
Design Department Displays Student Art Exhibit
The exhibit of the Chouinard Institute of Fine Arts of California was sent to the Hathaway-Brown building in the daytime by the design department.
An exhibition of student work,
none of which has been shown
this past semester, is now on display.
This exhibit represents the work
of sophomores, juniors,
and seniors done since September.
Freshman work will be shown in
the near future.
Studios on the third floor of the Administration building are open to visitors every school day between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Spense in Better Condition
The condition of Albert Spense, c'41, who was accidentally shot in the abdomen early this week, was reported yesterday to be satisfactory by staff members of the Watkins Memorial hospital.
'Poor Beggar' Irks Police
Klamath, Ore, Jan. 5—(UP)—Poor police would like to capture “a poor crippled beggar” who, afterphaning a block with little success, crossed over into the next block, recovered the full use of his limbs, stepped into his own new sedan and left for greener fields.
Performances in Non-Conference Games
| | Games | Gls. | FT | MFT | IPS | Av.Pts. | PF | Pld. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Praille | 10 | 57 | 21 | 15 | 95 | 9.5 | 16 | 351 |
| Corilis | 10 | 15 | 9 | 4 | 9 | 3.9 | 5 | 1730 |
| Ebling | 10 | 15 | 7 | 5 | 39 | 3.9 | 1 | 1730 |
| Colley | 10 | 15 | 9 | 10 | 39 | 3.9 | 1 | 1730 |
| Florell | 9 | 15 | 4 | 6 | 34 | 3.77 | 9 | 1270 |
| Sullivan | 10 | 15 | 4 | 6 | 34 | 3.77 | 9 | 795 |
| Seidman | 10 | 10 | 5 | 5 | 33 | 3.3 | 12 | 2505 |
| Harp | 10 | 9 | 7 | 8 | 25 | 2.5 | 20 | 3440 |
| Johnson | 10 | 9 | 7 | 8 | 25 | 2.5 | 20 | 1715 |
| Bowles | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3.4 | 1.0 | 1 | 15.5 |
If you have found something, lost something, want to buy or sell something, use a Kansan Classified Ad.
Along the Sideline
Elon Torrence
Kansan Sports Editor
One of the conspicuous things about the Big Six teams in non-conference play has been the absence of a consistently high scoring forward on any team. So far in the season the guards have been furnishing a good share of the scoring for most of the conference teams.
Down at Oklahoma Bill Martin, senior guard, has been doing a good share of his team's scoring, along with Mesch, sophomore guard. On the Sooner team, however, there has been a greater division of scoring than on the Iowa State and Kansas teams. Other Oklahoma players who have done considerable scoring are McNatt, Mullen and Walker
The leading scorer of Big S16
players, on an average basis, is Bob
Blahnik, junior guard at Iowa State.
In 5 games this season Blahnik has
scored an average of 13.8 points a
week, and he scored in total in
total points scored with 95; how-
ever, his average is only 9.5 for the
10 games.
At Missouri there has been no outstanding scorer. No member of the Tiger quintet has held the position for scorer for two successive games.
At Nebraska, Parmons, senior guard, has been the high-scoring man of the team. The one exception where Kilmek, versatile athlete and where Klimek, versatile athlete and
forward, has scored consistently to lead his teammates with 67 points for a 9.5 average in 7 games.
Go back to Blahnik, we find that he has been a consistent freethrower, which undoubtedly has helped to give him his high average. In the five games his team has played, he has scored 5 goals and 5 a game. Blahnik must be a hard man to guard to draw so many attempts.
Praile is far ahead of the rest of the Kansas team in total points and on his average. Ehling, Corlis and Golay are all tied for second place on the squad with 39 points for a win. The other two games (does not include the freshman game), with a resultant 3.9 average for each contest.
--bird forward, was high point man of the game with 10 tallies.
The box score:
Women's Intramurals
The second round of basketball free throws should be made this week.
Allphin Calls For Swimmers
Alpha Delta Pi defeated Miller hall in the ping-pong games played off Monday night.
The fourth round of darts should be played and results turned in by Jan. 8. The bowling games were won by the Lombardi, the winner of the Lendine, Pt Beta Phi, vs. Gilkeson, Alpha Chi Omega, vs. Woodbury, Kappa Chi, Kappaappa, LND Tert, LND Tert, LND Tert, LND Tert, Curt T.N.T, vs. Atwater, Gamma Phi Beta; Geis, Kappa Kappa, vs. Erskine, Corbin, Corbin, Rowland, TNT; Van Cleave, LW, vs. Barackman, Corbin hall; Baker, I.W.W., vs. Bell, I.W.W.; and Wilson, Gamma Phi Beta, vs. Irwin, Kappa Kappa, gamma game
A meeting of all potential varsity swimmers will be held in Robinson gymnasium this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, according to an announcement issued by swimming coach Herbert G. Allphin.
Meeting of the Potential Candidates Will Take Place Today
The purpose of the meeting will be to determine the number of men interested and eligible for the team, so that an adequate schedule of meets can be arranged. The scheduling of meets depends upon whether a full swimming team can be organized.
Coach Alphin has five lettermess returning to form the nucleus of the team and hopes that after today's meeting a complete team can be organized that practice may start soon as possible and meet can be scheduled.
Discuss Basketball in Broadcast
Dr. F. C. Allen, University basketball coach, and Dr. James Naismith, inventor of the game of basketball, will discuss "Basketball's Place in a Physical Education Program" over KFKU at 9:30 tonight.
The game of basketball without the center jump will also come in for consideration.
Japanese Forces Occupy Yenchow
Peiping, China, Jan. 5 — (UP) — Japanese forces arrived on the outskirts of Yencheng in southern Shantung province early Tuesday, and completed occupation of the city late in the afternoon, a Japanese spokesman said tonight.
A few hundred Chinese provincial troops were driven out of Chufow, birth place of Confucius, 18 miles north, when the Japanese occupied the town early in the same day after a night attack, he said.
The rifle range in Fowler shops has recently been improved by the addition of two new targets and a full set of new lights.
Improve Rifle Range By Adding New Equipment
Read the Kansan Classified Ads.
The target range is used by military science students receiving rifle instruction and by aspirants for the men's and women's rifle teams. There are now ten targets in the range.
The new lights are spotlights and have a distinct advantage over the flood lights which were formerly used. The camera captures a clearer vision in all shooting positions.
Men's Intramurals
--bird forward, was high point man of the game with 10 tallies.
The box score:
Late. Tuesday night games:
The Galloping Ghosts, with Vogle capturing high point honors by snaring the point, continued their pursuit, furthering the Phi Chi's under a $3 to 17 score. Each man on the Ghost team scored at least one field goal in the rout of 8-5 against the Cavaliers was high point man for the Phi Chi's with 7 points.
G. G's 35 G F F F P. C. I 7 G F F
Covy, F 3 3 3 M 0 10 Huffine, 3 1 0 Burkett 2 0 1
Kelly, 3 1 0 Brickey 2 0 1
Knight 3 4 0 Gadwood 2 0 1
Day, 3 4 0 Homar 2 0 1
Voy, M 1 1 0 Showson 2 0 1
Coyle, V 5 2 0 Totals 8 1 9
Totals 21 11
In a fast game, the Cyclones, led by Lee, who scored 12 points, drove Junkus Club 36 to 16. High, point Janikas and Janikas was Thurman, with 8 points.
Dun. 16          G FFt  Cys'n 35      G FFt
Bettie        2 1 1  Davork       1 0 0
Samanen       1 0 0  Waborn       3 0 2
Niswanger     1 0 0  Brink       3 0 2
Glance        1 0 0  RienkoR, R  2 0 0
Tonals        3 2 1  Lee         6 0 2
Tonals        6 4 2  Yost        2 1 2
               Kloptrg
               Brokin, J, I
               Total    17 2 8
The Jaybirds doubled the score on the Trojans yesterday and defeated them 13-8. The team had all the way, but had only a 1-point lead. The score was 10 to 9. Huddleston, Jaybird
Will He Bid $10 or $40?
Fletcher Valentine knows tobacco values...like so many other independent experts he smokes Luckies!
"IVE bought 4,000,000 pounds of tobacco at auctions in the past ten years," says Mr. Valentine, independent buyer of Westfield, N.C., "and my bread and butter depends on making the right bids. That's why I have to know tobacco values.
Yes—and that isn't all...Luckies' exclusive process, "It's Toasted" takes out certain irritants naturally present in all tobacco—even the finest! The result is that you will find Luckies not only taste good but are easy on your throat.
"Now I've smoked Luckies ever since 1918, and the reason is, they suit my taste to a 'T'. Nobody knows better than we tobacco men that Luckies are made of the finest center-leaf tobacco."
Surely, independent experts like Mr. Valentine make good judges of cigarettes...Sworn records show that, among independent tobacco experts, Luckies have twice as many exclusive smokers as have all other cigarettes combined!
HAVE YOU HEARD THE CHANT OF THE
RECTIONEER?
Listen to Our Hollywood Parade"
NBC Red Network, 9 p.m.
Our Hit Parade"
CBS, 9 p.m.
We Parade"
WBJ, 9 p.m.
WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST IT'S LUCKIES 2 TO1
Jay. 30 GIF 1F
Bonaventure 20 GIF 1F
Bonar 10 GIF 1F
Simpson 10 GIF 1F
Lindey 30 GIF 2F
Padden 30 GIF 2F
Copyright 1955. The American Tobacco Company
Ober's, with Robinson scoring 22 points, walked away from the Cyclones and left them on the short end of a 59 to score. Robinson then scored a field goal and 2 free throws and personally accounted for the Ober victory.
The box score:
Ober's 28  GF F17 Cys'18  GF F2
Brown  1 1 0 Davork  GF F2
B Robinson  10 2 1 Brink  GF F2
Lindsay  1 1 1 Yost  GF F2
Harris  10 2 1 Teachers  GF F2
Totals  17 5 4 Brkens, R  GF F2
Bkens, J  1 0 0
R
The schedule for today: 5:30 p.m.
Sigma Chi "C" vs. Phi Delt "C"
east court: Sig Ei "C" vs. Phi Gam "B"
west court, 10 p.m., Bulldogs vs. 1200 Tennessee, east court; A.K. Psi vs. Rumold's West, west court.
Honor McCracken at Convention
Honor McCracken at Convention
Anna McCracken, instructor in the department of philosophy, was a member of the committee at the meeting of the Southwestern Philosophical conference held in Dallas recently.
Tell your needs to the Campus by using Kansan Classified Ads.
Everyday Special
Everyday Special
Chocolate Milk Shake
and
Ham Salad Sandwich
20c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
OUR AFTER-INVENTORY SALE
Suits--Topcoats--Overcoats
Garments
327
1/3 off
$22.50 Garments reduced to ... $15.00
$25.00 Garments reduced to ... $16.70
$28.50 Garments reduced to ... $19.00
$29.50 Garments reduced to ... $19.70
$30.00 Garments reduced to ... $20.00
$31.00 Garments reduced to ... $20.70
$32.50 Garments reduced to ... $21.70
$35.00 Garments reduced to ... $23.35
$37.50 Garments reduced to ... $25.00
$40.00 Garments reduced to ... $26.70
$45.00 Garments reduced to ... $30.00
$50.00 Garments reduced to ... $33.35
289 Garments
$ _{1}/_{4} $ off
$22.50 Garments reduced to ------------ $16.90
$25.00 Garments reduced to ------------ $18.75
$28.50 Garments reduced to ------------ $21.40
$29.50 Garments reduced to ------------ $22.15
$30.00 Garments reduced to ------------ $22.50
$31.00 Garments reduced to ------------ $23.25
$32.50 Garments reduced to ------------ $24.40
$35.00 Garments reduced to ------------ $26.25
$37.50 Garments reduced to ------------ $28.15
$40.00 Garments reduced to ------------ $30.00
$45.00 Garments reduced to ------------ $33.75
$50.00 Garments reduced to ------------ $37.50
Every Garment in Our Store in This Special.
(Formal clothes excepted)
IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY A SUIT
AND COAT NOW.
FURNISHINGS ON SALE
Manhattan Shirts on Sale
Enro Shirts on Sale
Shirtcraft Shirts on Sale
Manhattan Pajamas on Sale
Horner Pajamas on Sale
Neckties on Sale
Wool Mufflers on Sale
Wool Socks on Sale
Dress Gloves on Sale
Wool Gloves on Sale
Flannel Shirts on Sale
Wool Sweaters on Sale
Flannel Robes on Sale
Leather Coats on Sale
Leather Jackets on Sale
Mackinaw Coats on Sale
Bush Jackets on Sale
Botany Wool Neckties on Sale
Here is your chance to "stock up" on fine furnishings for right now and future wear.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
A27 HAD
NI A
82
Z229
J
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LUME XXXV
Big Six Race Starts Tonight
A thrilling night of sports is in store for fans who see the Jayhawkers of Kansas tangle with Oklahoma's youthful Sooners tonight in the opening contest of the 1938 Big Six conference season.
Kansas Meets Oklahoma
In Opening Conference
Game: Freshmen Tangle
With Alumni Team
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1938
Co-featured with the varsity game is the long-awaited meeting of the Kansas star-studded freshman team and the undefeated Jaywalker team of 1953-36. To complete an extensive sporting evening, Junior Coen, former University net star, and Al Burgess, Kansas City professional, will demonstrate tennis strokes as a half-time entertainment of the Kansas-Oklahoma game. Free Simulation Situation
Martin All-Star Performer
Faced with the same unpromising situation at the start of the season—the return of only one regular- Coaches Hugh Mcdermott of Oklahoma and "Phog" Allen of Kansas have \nincluded unusual sophomore talent and returning lettermen to develop quintet which will provide further repertoire opposition and serve warning notices on conference foes.
Couch McDermott's "Sooners," led by another all-star performer, Bill Martin, and three crack sophomore scorers, also had a highly successful non-conference season, with two victories over Tulsa University, an even break in two games with the strong Texas five, and most recently, an impressive 50-10 rout of the Rice Owls.
Face Similar Situation
around Fred Praise, two-year all-conference guard, Coach Allen built a team which swept through a 10-game non-conference schedule with only one defeat and scored its first win. OL-62-53 score over Washburn College.
Spotlight on Ebling
While the Jayhawks will go into the game as the favorites on the basis of season's records, Oklahoma has displayed an offensive ability functioning at a rate to give "Pho." After a fall 40 minutes of worry.
NUMBER 72
in the freshman-alumni game following the varsity contest, the spotlight is on Ralph Miller and Howard Engleman, scoring stars of the year-long squad, and Jake Murray in the Big Six and star of the 1935-36 team.
Should the conference rivals elect to concentrate on offense, as each did with successful results in their latest victories, and if the expected Miller - Engleman - Ebling scoring battle materializes, the evening will produce a record basket total for Hoch auditorium.
KANSAS
Golay F OKLAHOMA
Corlis F McNatt
Schmidt F Walker
C胃肠 G Martin
Harp G Mesch
FRESHMEN ALUMNI
Miller F Ebing
Englenan F Al Mac
Arnold Nobile
Arrold Kappelman
Kline Pralle
The starting lineups
Weather: Kansas, partly cloudy somewhat colder Friday; Saturday fair, not so cold.
Mattern's Paintings Will Be on Exhibition
The annual exhibition of the Karl Mattern water colors and oils may be seen during the month of Jan. 25, 1996 at the Thorea Spooner-Thayer museum.
Mr. Matter, who was born in Germany, studied at the Chicago Art Institute. He has been a member of the department of drawing and painting since 1925. He spent last summer on the Atlantic coast and many of the water colors in this exhibition are views on Martha's Vineyard. The colors in these pictures are noticeably brighter than in many of his previous exhibitions. In his collection of oils are three
In his collection of oils are three portraits and a landscape. The late-19th-century university store in Midland, crossroads store on U. S. 24 north of Lawrence.
Millions Spent on Oil
Five Hundred Million Dollars Spent Annually To Maintain A Reserve
It costs 500 million dollars per year to maintain a reserve supply of oil, Dean A. McGee, '26, said in his third lecture on oil yesterday in Haworth hall.
The oil business is in its eighteenth year. During the first half of that time, McGee stated, it was without organized exploitation.
In his lecture yesterday afternoon on "The Search for Oil," which dealt specifically with the history of the oil industry, the former chief geologist of the Phillips Petroleum company declared that the larger oil and gas fields have been exploited. The seismograph and sub-surface mapping are the devices now generally used for determining oil
In 1900 the advent of specialized men in the oil industry began. By 1913, quite a number of college trained men were in the field.
Several different instruments have seen in popular use in the industry or a time and then faded away. The esimograph for use in determining ill fields seems to be the most practical and refined one in use now. The gravestone in which this instrument was used of the sub-surface areas was in use in 1935, but was soon replaced by the more efficient esimograph.
In the future, instruments on the same plan of the seismograph will probably be used, McGee believes.
The magnetometer, used from 1926 to 1932, measured the earth's magnetic field. The results obtained from its use were too complicated to analyze, and its use was practically abandoned.
Sigma Xi, Honorary Scientific Society. Elects New Members
Two faculty members, six graduate students, and one undergraduate have been elected to the University chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society, it was announced yesterday.
the new members are: R. L. Sutton, jr., instructor in dermatology in the University School of Medicine in Kansas City; Paul D. Honey, instructor in dermatology in Emory; Griffin, wifl; Wilfred Good, gr; Dale Lindsay, gr; William Orlison, gr; Engene Ranskill, gr; and Harvey Vereg, e*38.
Syphilis Major Topic Discussed
One Hundred Delegates Attended Convention in Chicago; Dr. Canuteson Local Representative
Wasserman tests for syphilis, such as were introduced this year at the University, were the major topic of discussion at the convention of the American Student Health association, according to R. I. Canuteson, who attended the meetings in Chicago Dec. 30, and 31.
The director of the University health service has been a member of the executive committee and the board of the association for three years.
Approximately 100 delegates were present for the sessions in Chicago's Stevens hotel. There are 143 member schools.
Emphasis in the convention was on venereal disease, tuberculosis, eye health, and the organization of health services.
Four hundred fifty-two students had taken Wassermann tests at Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday. Dr. Canutson said that at present the testing facilities are not being used at full capacity and that additional registrants can be handled.
The opinion of the association was that Wassermann tests should be incorporated as part of the regular health examination without any evangelistic pretenses, the physician said.
University of Minnesota delegate reported that during the four years of its Wassermann testing, the school has found only 2.2 per cent positive cases in 19,000 examinations, Canuteson said. Iowa University has given tests for syphilis since 1924, it was stated that similar service has been available for two years, and those at Syracuse and Wisconsin Universities were introduced last year.
A tuberculosis survey of college students conducted by the association received encouraging reports when additional data filed at the college raised the number included in the survey above the 200-000 mark.
NOTICE
There will be a reading of the play, "Spring Dance" this afternoon at 4:30 in Green hall. All students interested in trying out for the play-Monday aftercare asked to attend the reading.
Authorized Parties
Sophomore Hop, Memorial Union building. 1:00 a.m.
Friday, January 7 Closed Date
Watkins hall, dance. 12:00 p.m.
ELIZABA MEGUILAR
Adviser to Women for the Law Conference on Student Affairs.
Ricker hall, open house, 12:00 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, chapter house, 12:00 p.m.
Saturday, January 8
Alpha Chi I Omega, Memorial
Union building, 12:00 p.m.
saturday. January 8
Alumna of Class of '23 Writes Magazine Article
Doris Fleeson, '23, is the author of *Doria Fleeson*, an article in the current Saturday Evening Post about Miss Doris Fleeson's book. The secretary of Franklin D. Roosevelt
President of the Women's National Press Club, Miss Fleisson occupies an important position in the Wash- ington paper, the New York Daily News.
With her husband, John O'Donnell, she writes "Capital Stuff," the Daily News' Washington column.
A plan to move the University radio station, KFKU, from the electrical engineering laboratories to the third floor of the Memorial Union building has been discussed in a meeting of the board and referred to the executive committee for further consideration and final action.
May Move Station KFKU Discuss Plan To Move Studio to Third Floor Of Union Building
The executive committee is composed of Henry Werner, men's student adviser; Miss Hermina Zipple, director of University food service; Karl Klooz, bursar; and Mrs Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women.
There is a lack of space in the electrical engineering laboratories due to machinery in the broadcasting room, and the floor space of the third floor of the Union building would remedy this situation, then it would be possible for the promoters of broadcasts to practice their programs.
If the executive committee approves the action taken by the other committee, work is expected to be completed on the third floor of the Union building.
Four Will Speak at Forum
"The Oxford Assembly" will be discussed by a panel of four speakers at the regular weekly meeting of the Fireside Forum Sunday at 7 p.m. in the parish house of Plymouth Congregational Church.
The panel includes Ellen Payne, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A; Ed Kiles, c40, chairman of the freshn council of the Y.M.C.A; Martha Pinae, c39, Henley house chairman of the C.W.C.A; and David Angevine, c39, co-chairman of the Rocky Mountain region re-interpretation of religion commission of the Student Christian Movement. A party will be held in the parish house this evening immediately following the frost-1926 team basketball game.
NOTICE
Second band rehearsal today at 3:30 in Hoch auditorium.
A SPECIAL SESSION?
James Van Dyck, director.
Would a special session of the state legislature really accomplish things, or would it it turn out like this? MISSING A BEAT . . . sessions? THE MISSING A BEAT . . . sessions?
in the present labor stride more
a selfish struggle for personal
glory, or does the issue go deeper?
Should the C.I.O. and the A. F.
of L. be combined at this stage of
the game?
Soph Hop Bands Battle To Play
Many Difficulties Rising From Signed Contracts May Prove Exciting for Party-queers
By Harry Hill, c'49
Although it is probable that two bands will appear on the scene of the Sophomore Hop tonight, only Benn Pollack's orchestra will play the dance with the approval of Paul Klimm, varsity dance manager.
The misunderstanding which arose through a disputed contract and caused both Pollack's and Arlie Simmon's musicians to come to Lawrence, had not been settled to
The Men's Pan-Hellenic Council voted yesterday to abolish the sending of corsages for the Sophomore Hop, O. J. Connell, 138, president of the organization, said last night. The council will fine fraternities for violation of the regulation, he said.
No Corsages!
A resolution passed by the Men's Student Council before the Freshman Frolic urging the abolition of corsages applies also to this party, Don Voorhees, c38, president, said last night.
he satisfaction of both parties last
night, although as far as University
authorities are concerned, the for-
ward will furnish the "official"
music.
However, it is likely that both groups will come to the dance prepared to play. Kihm said.
'Battle of Bands' May Occur
"Ben Pollack's band will play for the dance," Khlm said last night "As far as I am concerned, our contract with Simmonds was ended three weeks ago by a notice sent to his booking agents in Kansas City."
In that event, the heralded "battle of bands" may occur in theory if not in practice. The Simmons organization may attend to fulfill the contract which it contends is still over. Simmons is University and Simmons's bookers.
Although the fog may not be cleared until Hopping time tonight, this much is certain: There will be a dance tonight; and Ben Pollack will play as announced. This much is uncertain: whether Arlie Simmonds will appear in the ballroom; whether both groups will attempt to play; and whether the舞 director will be forced to pay both.
Meanwhile both bands are in town. Pollack arrived yesterday and registered at the Eldridge hotel. The orchestra met here, and there was a audience of some 150 persons, which gave enthusiastic approval of the group.
Rand Member K.U. Grad
Carrol Thompson, a member of the band, is a University graduate, having received a degree in business in 1931. But the director of the rival band is an alumnus also, which further complicates the situation. Thompson, who was a member of Delin Upson formation while at Columbia, took the "Pieza-Rib" boys, a jam unit of Folkace's band, to perform for the D.U.'s at a buffet supper given at the fraternity house last night.
Frosh Engineers To Have New Program
A new program for entrants in the School of Engineering in 1938 was announced yesterday by Dean Ivan C. Crawford. It will involve the formulation of a freshman curriculum, for six of the school's 250 freshmen in which all freshmen will take the same fundamental courses.
Continued on page 4
The departments of chemical, civil electrical, mechanical, mining, and petroleum engineering are affected by the new plan.
The departments of architecture and architectural drawing are not affected by the new program.
Announce Poetry Prizes
Awards Totalling $120
To Be Given in Cartuth
Contest
The twelfth annual William Herbert Carruth memorial poetry contest has been announced by W. S. Johnson, professor of English, who is chairman of the award committee. For the best poems written by resident students of Kansas University during the present school year, $120 in prizes will be given.
The first prize is $60, the second is $30, and the third is $20. Each contestant winning honorable mention will be given a volume of po-
William Herbert Carruth was once a student at the University of Kansas, and a graduate student at Harvard. After finishing school, he became a teacher here. He was later head of the German department, and was vice-Chancellor for several years. He then went to Leland Stanford University, where he was professor of comparative literature and head of the English department until his death in 1924.
Several Volumes of Verse
The committee in charge of the contest has always attempted to procure widely-known authors or poets to judge student contributions. Vachel Lindsay, Robert Frost, William Brenet, Ben Archibald MacLeish, Jessie B. Rittenhouse—these have been a few of the former judges.
During his lifetime, he won wide recognition as a poet, publishing several volumes of verse and two translations. Probably his best-known poem is "Each in His Own Tongue," and he served as the service of his teacher, and leader at Kansas University that the prizes are awarded.
Committee Not Yet Named
As yet, the members of this year's committee of awards have not been announced. However, it probably will consist of W. S. Johnson, chairman of the department of English, acting as chairman; an outstanding American man of letters who is not connected with the University in any way; and an alumnus of the University.
Poems of any length or classification will be considered for the awards. Each contestant may submit only one poem, which must be in the Chancellor's office not later than April 4, at 12 noon. Further information may be posted on various bulletin boards over the Campus, and detailed instructions may be obtained from Professor Johnson.
Elect Five Seniors To Sachem
Men's Honor Society Chooses Schmidt, Ward, Ettenson, Cowherd, and Hoverstock
Election of five men to Sachem senior honor society, was announced yesterday by Martin Withers, chief sachem.
The new members: Sylvester Schmidt, b'38; Moe Etterson, b'38; Lewis Ward, c'38; Newton Hoverstorc, c'38; Cgrand Cowherd, c'38.
Final decision was reached by the society following two days of conference with a faculty committee headed by Henry Werner, men's student adviser. Three of the men, Schmidt, Ward, and Hoverstock, are members of the K-Club, varsity lettermen's organization.
The election was the final one for seniors who will be graduated in June, Witthers said. In the spring, the society will choose members from men who receive their degrees from the first of the semester next year.
Cowherd Class President
Grant Cowherd is president of the senior class and active in the P.S. G.L. Campus political party. He is chairman of the Kansas Relays committee and president of Snowboard Canada. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi, social fraternity.
Moe Ettens has been an honor student in R.O.T.C. for three years, winning last year the commander’s eup, highest award to junior military students. A member of Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military society, he holds the rank of major of the 1st Battalion artillery, highest cadet rank. He is a member of Men's Student Council, a Pacchacane member, and has been a leader in the Rising Sun party. He was elected to the Owl Society, junior男士's honorary organization.
The name of Lewis Ward is familiar to all who have followed Jayhawk football for the past three seasons. "Lewie" is a three-letter winner and was chosen big-Big Six tackle on several all-star teams at the end of the 1937 season. As a junior, he was a member of the Owl Society. He will receive his degree this spring in electrical engineering. He is president of Pi Kappa Alpha, social fraternity.
Schmidt A Letterman
Sylvester Schmidt is perhaps the most scholastically brilliant member of Coach "Phog" Allen's Kansas basketball team, his record missing a straight "A" average by very few points. He lettered last year in basketball and has been regular center this season. He is an honor student in the School of Business, a honoree of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity. Schmidt is vice-president of the School of Business for the present year. He was a member of the Owl Society.
Newt Hoverstock is a prominent Continued on page 3
NOTICE
There will be an important meeting of the Ku Ku's in the Pine room of the Memorial at 9 o'clock Monday night.
Bill Bailey, President
ANAHEM
CARL JOHNSON = GUARD
Jayhawkers Open Big Six Conference Basketball Season Tonight
SCORE
SYLVESTER SCHMIDT FORWARD
JUKEE
LYMAN CORLINS
A
FRED PRALLE - GUARD
LOREN FLORELL-CENTER-FORMAR2
Seven stars who will figure in the man team will play the champion-feated by Utah State in the finals. Kansas-Oklahoma game tonight at ship team of 1955-36 which went Fred Prale, senior, will play in both 7:30. After the main game the fresh-through the Olympic trials to be de-games.
AB
GEORGE GOLAY-FORWARD
10
---
LANDER 10
RICHARD HARP - GUARD
PAGE TWO
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1928
≈
Comment
Security Bill or Stump Speeches?
The Kansas political spotlight glares today on the prospect of a special session of the legislature.
Primary purpose of a special session at this time appears to be to make revisions in the social welfare and sales tax acts. It is argued that the present laws under-finance the social welfare program, and that more of the sales tax revenue coming into state coffers should be earmarked for welfare purposes.
If the legislators should meet, decide that such revisions are needed and are in order, make those revisions, and then go home as soon as the job is done, all perhaps would be well and good.
But would they do that?
Nothing equals an election-year special session as an opportunity for free-for-all political skullduggery. If such activity should become the keynote of a special session at this time—as it easily might—it would be regrettable in the extreme.
Aware of these things, Kansans are watching the turn of affairs with great interest and not a little concern.
Time Misses A Beat
Time, in the current issue, describes the conflict between the Committee for Industrial Organization and the American Federation of Labor as "what is essentially a struggle between leaders for personal powers."
The conflict cannot be so easily explained. True, the animosity of John L. Lewis and William Green has been intensified in the 20 months that the two organizations have been separated, but this is not the essence of the struggle.
The break was made on the principle of horizontal or trade and that of vertical or industrial unionization, and to a large extent the distinction yet remains. The C.I.O. has in these 20 months organized as many men as the older A.F. of L has drawn to itself, without depleting noticeably the Federation's ranks.
If such a drive can enlist that many laborers, there is indicated a place for the C.I.O. and industrial organization, just as there is a place for trade unionism. Trade unions could never reach all the skilled and unskilled labor in a huge plant like U. S. Steel or General Motors, just as industrial unions could never reach all the isolated motion picture operators and carpenters across America. There is a place for both in American labor—at least at present.
But there are, of course, real differences of opinion between Lewis and Green in regard to that labor which might be subject to both industrial and craft unionization. The C.I.O. is, moreover, pulsating with vigorous new life, full of an enthusiasm with which it could not expect to permeate the A.F. of L. should the two join forces. The number of those in industrial unions is larger than before, and may become yet larger only if the young organization remains apart for a while longer.
Time magazine does not have the answer It over-simplifies the struggle in labor.
Publicity which organized labor is receiving as a result of the conflict and which might not continue should the C.I.O. and A.F.of L. combine, may be more valuable to both organizations than any losses they may sustain at the hands of each other.
Thomas On Neutrality
Norman Thomas, twice Socialist candidate for President, through the Christmas issue of the Nation magazine chips in his bit in behalf of a non-participation policy in the Sino-Japanese war for America.
His stand is squarely against that rabble-rousing, jingoistic display of Upton Close over America's Town Hall of the Air Dec. 30, which is so wonderfully epitomized by Thomas in his article: "We grant that the motives behind collective security may be mixed. Nevertheless, we should seek alliances now because sooner or later we shall have to fight Japan and probably other fascist nations, too. This is a good time to get it over, before Japan has strengthened its position by its conquest of China. To defeat the fascist aggressors, from whatever motives, is the one essential to any hope of building a decent world in which constructive forces can operate."
A program of collective security "means for the United States certain militarism and allbut-certain war. If collective security means war, why should we expect that war be essentially different from the first war to make the world safe for democracy, or likely to result in a better peace?"
Thomas' support of the Nation's popular or unofficial boycott of Japanese goods is, however, untimely and dangerous. Such a boycott
will do as much through resentment to force now-dived Japanese public opinion into the militarist's camp as to divert funds from the military machine to internal relief.
Possibilities of the United States maintaining her own non-participation if she undertakes to penalize or quarantine Japan are remote. And if she cannot avoid war, experience seems to prove that from war no justice and no peace can come. Our present concern is not justice in the Pacific—even were that possible—but our own non-participation.
What America must do immediately is plain. First, secure invocation of the Neutrality act. As the Socialist candidate says, "The stock argument that neutrality of the sort envisaged by our present imperfect law is of advantage to Japan as against China is simply untrue... To call this underedward war of Japan" "war"; to ban all loans; to prohibit all shipments of munitions to Japan as well as to China; and to make it harder for Japan to buy and transport other materials would diminish the advantage over China which Japan's superior merchant marine and banking facilities now give it."
Second, secure adoption of the Ludlow war referendum proposal. While probably not particularly effective at heights of war hysteria, the Capper-Ludlow amendment will enforce more lengthy consideration of a senseless foreign war.
These two things are not the end. A sufficiently rational public opinion is better than either. But, lacking this utopian ideal, the United States must effect these two protective measures.
Uncle Sam Face-Saver DeLuxe
Vice-generalissimio Hasegawa first offered to return the tigers if the United States went to the Japan and down the Wanapon after them.
Rear Admiral Yarmell refused. he demanded that the Japanese return the Fetting to its berth at the Kinja Bay and that Hasegawa finally agreed to do.
Paragraphs in a recent news item:
Not all the face-saving is Japanese
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Channel 1's Office at 1 p.m., preceding
Saturday afternoon at 9 a.m.
Saturday for Sunday lunch.
Vol. 35 FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1938 No. 72
--decent answer. However, by this time, the period is over, and the professor is threatening a shotgun quiz. This brings forth considerable yawns, because the class is sure he won't give one. He has yet to do it
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL  The Men's Student Council meets at 8:15 in the Fine Room - Mos Elferson, Secretary.
"OLOGY" COMMISSION: The "Ology" Commission will meet at 4:30 afton at Henley House—Jay
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Phi Delta Kappa will meet Monday, Jan. 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the study hall at Oroud Training School. Mr. Muir will report on his meeting at Cincinnati—Red Hemp Hill, Secretary.
SETSE POOC: There will be a meeting of Setse Pooc on Sunday, Jan. 9, at the union ballroom at 4:30 p.m. All interested in the Estes conference are invited. —Edna May Parks.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: The Women's Glee Club
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: The Women's Glee Club
in Marvin arduine—Irène Isobody, Director.
University Daily Kansan
ORIGINAL Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
J. HOWARD RUSCO
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER
1937
ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER
EDITOR-N-CHEEP
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: JOIN TYE and DAVID ANGVINE
MANAGING EDITOR              CHARLES ALEXANDER
CAMPUS EDITORS             MARVIN GOBLE and JANE FLOOD
NEW EDITOR                MARVIN GOBLE and B. WILTON
SOCIETY EDITOR            DONNIE WHITE
SPORT EDITOR              ELON TOKENENCE
TELERAPH EDITOR            HAROLD ADDINGTON
MAKEUP EDITors             JULIE BANKS and ABRIAT CAULE
REWRITE EDITors            ELISE KAUFMAN
MASTER EDITors             LOUR FORCKEL
SUNDAY EDITOR             ELTON E. CARTER
Editorial Staff
News Staff
1937 Member 1938 Associated College Press
Kansan Board Members
ALICE HALEIDMAN-JULIUS
L. HEWARD RUCO
J. HEWARD RUCO
KENNETH MORRIS
GRACE VALENTINE
GEOGRAFIA CLAUDIA
F. QUINTENN BROWN
WILLIAM FREIZBEGEL
M. MAYAN JONES
EDWARD BANNETT
MARTIN BUNTION
ROBERT DAVIES
JANE FLOOD
MOREY THOMPSON
CLAUDE DALE
ELTON E. CARTER
ALAN ASHER
CHARLES ALEXANDER
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
Business Staff
BURNESS MANAGER ___ CATHERINE STAG ___ P. QUENTIN BROWN
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishing Representative
408 BROWN AVENUE NEW YORK, NY.
CHICAGO LOUISVILLE PORTLAND BEATRICE
LOUIS GERMANY
Entered as second-clauser, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kane.
The Professor Sleeps Too-decent answer. However, by this time, the period is over, and the professor is threatening a shotgun quiz. This brings forth considerable yawns, because the class is sure he won't give one. He has yet to do it
Most college students have trouble getting to an early morning class on time, but when an illusorious pro-terpene makes the same difficulty, you begin to wonder.
One particular professor in the University evidently has that trouble. At first you would think this professor who, by the way received an A.B. degree not more than five years ago, would want to get to his class on time to impress the boss, but not knowing this, you almost have to conclude the only reason for his tardiness is the fact that he was a student not so long ago, and he still has a sleeping "hangover" from his undergraduate days.
There is really no use in getting to this professor's 8:30 class until approximately 8:40. Even then, you will probably be five minutes early. Most of the students (?) in the class are aware of the fact, and struggle in as late as 8:50 clock. And to encourage this, the professor, early in the year, announced if a student walked into his class five minutes before the period ended, he would still be counted present.
By 8:55, when the class period is half over, the professor and the class get down to serious business. Questions are asked the students. The professor's fraternity brothers, who constitute about one-fifth of the class, are the first victims. They are either asleep, studying for another class, or they don't know the answer.
If you have been in any of the professor's previous classes, you are next on the program. However, by the time the professor gets through with his fraternity brothers, the former students are either asleep, or in their notes. If any of them answer, it is usually a brief stutter.
If there is any time left, others in the class are targets. Once in *n* while, the professor will find one of the "commoners" who will give a
Men's January Specials
For Campus Wear 5 Styles
No, don't take it that this professor's class is like this all of the time. He surprises his students sometimes by getting to class at 8:30, but this is rare. Once in a while he goes to a seminar or a meeting. There is one enclosure, however, he leaves a little not to that effect on the blackboard.
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
This makes the class members sore. Here they could have slept another hour—in bed.
Weaver's
Heavy Crepe Soles
819 Mass. St.
Haynes & Keene
$4.00
a pair
Good sizes now
January CLEARANCE
Coat Savings
4 dox. package 75c
Modess 1 dox.
20c
COATS values to $19.95 ... $10.85
COATS values to $29.95 ... $16.85
COATS values to $39.75 ... $22.85
COATS values to $49.75 ... $27.85
COATS values to $69.75 ... $38.85
Kotex 1 dox. 20c
Dress Savings
DRESSES values to $10.95 ... $ 5.85
DRESSES values to $16.95 ... $ 8.85
DRESSES values to $19.95 ... $11.85
DRESSES values to $29.75 ... $16.85
DREESSes values to $39.75 ... $19.85
3 doz. package
53c
Schick Electric
Packard Electric
Raxors
$15.00
15c T.N.T.
Pop Corn
2 for 25c
Mistel Nose Drops
large size
59c
Bauer & Black Velure Hand vanishing lotion
50c
39c
FUR COATS — COSTUME SUITS — ROBS
SWEATERS
CLEARANCE PRICES ON
Regular size
Iresol
Skin Lotion
25¢
Economy Size 50¢
Keep your skin soft and
smooth with this
colourless, sticky-
drying lotion.
LUCKY SUNSHINE
THE Texall DRUG STORE.
for lowest prices in town.
Regular size
Ilsol
Skin Lotion
25¢
Economy Size 50¢
Keep your skin soft and
soften it to be as
excellent, quick-
drying folio.
PACK 100 PURTEST
Yeast & Iron
Tablets
The B and G size
adds to the
tonic value of the
iron. Creamed.
Beautifying
ADRIENNE
Face Creams
50¢
You will like them
because these
articles that are
made by thousands
500's
Klenzo facial
tissues
500's 25c
Puretest Halibut Liver Oil
H. W. STOWITS
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 238 Free Delivery
《SAVE with SAFETY》
at your Jexall DRUG STORE
50 capsules 73c
Caseado quality
linen finish
stationery
24 sheets
24 envelopes
Electrex vibrator sets $1.98
Lucky Tiger
Shaving Cream
17c tube
3 for 50c
Bisma Rex Antacid Powder 50c
Pre-Inventory Clearance
S-A-L-E
Leather COATS and JACKETS
$20.00 garments ... $14.95
$16.50 garments ... $12.35
$12.50 garments ... $ 8.95
$10.00 garments ... $ 7.45
$ 7.95 garments ... $ 5.65
Wool and Corduroy COATS and JACKETS
$15.00 garments ... $11.25
$11.00 garments ... $ 8.25
$ 7.50 garments ... $ 5.65
$ 5.95 garments ... $ 4.45
$ 3.95 garments ... $ 2.95
Men's SUITS and OBERCOATS
$25.00 garments ------ $17.00
$34.50 garments ------ $22.00
$45.00 garments ------ $29.00
Ober's
MEND OVER THE TERRIER
723 Mass. PEIRCE PIANO CO. Phone 171
Quit Business Sale
PIANOS
Entire Stock and Fixtures Must Be Sold
Entire Stock and Fixtures Must Be Sold Now Is the Time to Supply Your Needs
Wurlitzer Grand $685.00 $197.50
Gulbransen Upright, Walnut case $350.00 $147.45
Jesse French, new, Mah. case $450.00 $124.45
Gulbransen, used, walnut case $350.00 $105.00
List Price Now
Others $25.00 up.
VIOLINS: Micelli, Robert Dolling, Ernest Kructeler and Others, $2.95 up, Invoice Bows, 45c up
BAND INSTRUMENTS List Price Now
Pan-American E flat Alto Sax $90.00 $29.95
King Trumpet $110.00 $ 9.90
Caucasus, Trumpet and others $ 55.00 $18.95
Portables and Console Type Orthophonies, $4.50 up
Victor and Columbia Records, 12 for $1.00
We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere
Flower Fone
8-2-0 for Her
Flowers
Are
Always
Appropriate
CORSAGES
Insure a pleasant evening for yourself at the Soph Hop. Send Her an arrangement from our selection of Gardenias, Sweet Peas or Roses. These flowers are always fresh cut from our greenhouses.
For Artistic. Economical
PARTY DECORATIONS
Spend your money with us.
WARD'S Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
17
---
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERTON, c'40, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m.; call K.U. 321; after 2702 - KU
The Delta Upson fraternity entertained with a buffet dinner last night, the music being furnished by Bollack's Pic-a-Rib am unit.
The guests were:
Louise Grayson, c'40
Jane Montgomery, c'41
Loree Rose, c'41
Elizabeth Nash, c'40
Hedrich McIlwain, c'41
Marjorie Tremblay, c'41
Barbara Dauck, c'41
Mary Ellen DeMotte, c'38
Betty Patton, c'unc1
Olivia Taylor, f'38
Ellen Louise Eby, fa'38
Dorothy Fritz, c'sp
Mary Martha Carson, c'unc1
Mary Kearl Awkward, c'unc1
Mary Lewis, c'unc1
Olga Padar
Jane Shartel, c'41
Nancy Mitchell, fa'39
Nancy Newlin, c'38
Peggy McCarty, c'40
Alice Marey Meyn, fa'40
Wallace Weekes, c'40
Golman, c'40
Bob Pearson, c'38
Bill Mackie, c'14
Sam Mollinger, 178
Andy Smith
Anthony Law, c'38
Ben Marshall, c'38
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Lawron
The University Women's Club held its annual thimble tea yesterday afternoon in the Memorial Union. Prof. W. J. Brocklebank conducted
☆ ☆ ☆
an interesting discussion on "Laws Affecting Women." About one hundred members attended.
Mrs. Carl Althaus was general chairman, and was assisted by Mrs. H. B Latimer, Mrs. E. D. Hay, Miss Mary Fee, Mrs. Pake Woodard, Mrs. F. B. Dains, and Mrs. Ivan C. Crawford, and Mrs.
Luncheon guests at the Gamma
Glinda Beta house yesterday were:
* Blenda Speakman, c19
* Arminia Schaefer, c19
* Margaret Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.
* Min Mary E. Perkim, Los Angeles
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house last night
were:
Marjorie Wahl, c'38
Don Wright
Miss Virginia Malvin
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega
raternity house for dinner last night
were:
Wilma Stewart, c41
Margaret Charles, c40
Margaret Lucy, c44
Pat Owens, b39
Marl Louis Loch, c48
Marl Louise Graft, c41
Elizabeth Dempfer, cunel
Dr. E. H. Taylor, who was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house last night, was the guest speaker at the after dinner forum.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Mu house yesterday were:
Joe Singman, buncel
Joe Carp
Philip Movitz, cundl
The Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain with a party at the chapter house tomorrow night from 9 until 12 o'clock. Royce Spoener's orchestra will furnish the music.
☆ ☆ ☆
Beatrice Hagedorn, f41
Felyn Lengeron, c38
Cheryl Popper, c40
Gene Donahue, Topika
Betty Brown, c4uncl
June Clum, c4uncl
Jean Smiley, c4uncl
Jane Russell, c4uncl
Ester Dbord, ed'uncl
Marcella Buchiem, c40
Doris Barnett
Radhman Ridley, fa40
Brady Blettree, fa40
Mary Jane Shockley, c4uncl
Virginia Wade, c4uncl
Barbara Edmons, c40
Ibex Weyl, c4uncl
Vernon Vueller, v4uncl
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gamber
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Busher
Dr. Kathleen Doering was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
The following were dinner guests at the Theta Tau fraternity house last night:
Margaret Wilson, e'uncl, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
Phone K.U. 66
BOYS: Two attractively furnished room in private family; no other roomers recommended for students wishing quiet room. New Hampshire, phone 212-593- -77
New Hampshire, phone 212-593- -77
CLASSIFIED ADS
SHAMPOO and WAVE. 35e dried Economy prices on other beauty work also
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
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoos ... 25c up
Finger Waves ... 25c (dried)
Oil Permanents ... $2.50 up
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
Phone K.U. 66
LAUNDRY for men who appreciate better work at a fair price, pick up and deliver. Phone 2941,-74
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
@20 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
OPENING HOUSE at 1209 Oread, one small apartment, rooms for boys, meals if desired. Phone 1115. -73
FOR SALE: Man's dark blue suit, almost new, about 42 chest measure, $8. House mother, 1245 Orad.
IVA'S
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Phone 323
491% Mass. St.
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dred
Drone - Fitch Shampoo and
Wave, dried, 50c
End Curis $1.00 up, complete
PERMANENTS, Any Style
$1.00, $1.50 up, complete
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732! Mass. Phone 2353
SKATES and SLEEDS
CUNS and AMMUNITION
Basketballs
RUTTER'S SHOP
Your Locksmith
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
A FEATURE OF OUR
Come in Early
CLEARANCE
Sizes from 32 to 46
JUST 78 Men's TOPCOATS
The Palace
843 Mass.
$ 15
from regular stocks up to $30 for
in 1936, is attending the Harvard School of Business Administration. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
There are some mighty fine buys in this sale, but the early birds will get the best ones. For $15 is too low a price for quality coats like these, and they will "walk out." Odds and ends, of course, but still 78 coats make quite a selection. It's first come, first served. So come in early.
Half Belt, Full Belt and Balmacaan in all colors and patterns
John P. Morgan of Poughtheejee, N.Y., was a lunchroom guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house yesterday.
Mrs. W. C. Ware of Larned announces the engagement of her daughter, Frances, to Donald S. Huls of Ottawa, son of Mrs. and M. S. S. Huls of Lawrence. The wedding will take place Sunday, Jan. 30, in Lawn with Mrs Ware and Mr. Huls were graduated from the University in 1837.
Mary Kennedy, c'40, was a luncheon guest at Miller hall yesterday.
Officiers elected for Sigma Alpha Mu are: Trier, Melvin Krigel c'39; exchequer, Nathan Axel, b'39; recorder, Herman Speier, e'39.
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Simmond Davis of Beverly, Mass., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Grey Davis, to John Robert Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Miller, who attended a student at the Katherine Gibbs school in Boston. Mr. Miller, who was graduated from the University
Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen will entertain with a tea for members of the faculty of the University department of physical education and students majoring in the department, Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.
☆ ☆ ☆
Continued from page 1 athlete in two sports, an active student politician, and a member of the Kanman staff. He was president
Sachem Elects-of the Owl Society last year. He was a member of the 1937 Big Six champion tennis team and a letterman in basketball. He represents P.S.G.L. on the Men's Student Council. Hoverstock is assistant director of the Kansan. He is president of Delta Chi, social fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
GRANADA
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
Week
Days 10c Till 7
Then 13c
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
Just One More Day
TODAY AND SATURDAY
IN A SONG. BURST OF LYRICS, LAUGHER AND SONG.
IN HITTING A NEW HIGH
LILY MONS JACK DARKEE
Ed. Kevin HORTON
JOHN HOWARD
G
PATEE
M.G.M.'s
MIRACLE!
MUSICAL
"Kosalie"
Melvin Elsasser
EDDY-POWELL
FRANK MORGAN
Edna May OLIVER
RAY BOLGER
ILONA MASSEY
1000 Others
Musical Comedy - News
Topping Them All.
IN A SONG, BURST
LAUGH
LATER AND FALLS
SUNDAY
The Biggest and the Best Of All Ziegfeld Hits!
2 FIRST RUN HITS
Western Justice for
Manhattan
BUCK JONES
"HEADIN' EAST"
"THE GAME THAT KILLS"
GANGSTERS and BIG LEAGUE HOCKEY
Serial Cartoon
SUNDAY
2 First Run Features
"SHEIK STEPS OUT"
and
"HIDEAWAY"
Dean Stockton Addresses
Student Assembly at Hays "
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School
of Business will address an assembly
SALE Bostonian Shoes
$10.00 Shoes $7.95
$ 8.50 Shoes $6.95
$ 7.50 Shoes $5.95
Johnson & Murphys
$14.50 and $13.50
$10.80
Jarman Shoes
$6.00    $4.75
Ober's
8207375000001278
TODAY AND SAT.
AND SAT.
2 FIRST-RUN HITS!
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 Admission 10c and 15c
The Theatre of Originality!
Varsity Leads — Others Follow!
VARSITY
Home of the Jawhaws
No. 1—Mystery! Romance! --- Set to the Tempo of a Swing Band!
Murder!
PLANNED IN A NIGHT CLUB...
COMMITTED IN A BOUDOIR
Adolph Zucker presents
"NIGHT CLUB
SCANDAL"
A Paramount Picture with
P
JOHN BARRYMORE
Lyon Ouestem & Château Bielfeld • Lousia Camphrel • Elibisbath Paterson
Lyon Ouestem & Château Bielfeld • Lousia Camphrel • Elibisbath Paterson
No. 2 — He's a Rootin', Tootin' Son of the Old West!
Ridin' for Justice!
BUCK JONES
IN 'BLACK ACES'
Also—Charlie Chase Laff Riot "The Wrong Miss Wright"
Here's a Double Treat That's Got Everything
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
SUNDAY!
With LEW AYRES - MARY CARLISLE
"Hold 'em Navy"
And — The Dance-Song Sensation of the Nation
Jessie Matthews
"Head Over Heels in Love"
John Howard - Benny Baker
of students of Fort Hays State College, Hays, this morning. His subject is entitled "Seven Hundred Examinations." He will also speak at a luncheon meeting on "Curricula of Economics and Business."
Soon — "Banjo on My Knee" - "The Lady Fights Back"
Dean Stockton left here last night and expects to return tonight to resume his regular class schedule tomorrow.
Read the Kansan Classified Ads.
A Meal Ticket Will Save You Money!
$2.75 Value
---for $2.50
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
at your
Dickinson plus soats plus sound plus pictures equals Grand Entertainment in Perfect Comfort
F
DICKINSON--NOW
'WHAT HAVE
YOUR
MODELS GOT
THAT I
HAVEN't
GOT?'
A
When a madman from Manhattan marries 'n' madd mademoiselle from Parcee... it's 'a' madhouse of madcap mirth!
JOHN BOLES LUCI DESTE
Frances D'Drake Helen Bostley Alexander D'Arcy
Boxed and populated Sunday
play Post Play, lemon
Director Dearest Directed by Manon Gering
THE FIRST TIME I LOVE YOU
She MARRIED AN ARTIST
"EXTRA"
News Flashes of Rosa Bowl,
Cotton Bowl, Orange Bowl
Football Games.
Starts SUNDAY
CONTINUOUS
Shows from 1 p.m.
SUNDAY
Unending action, the raw strength of an untamed continent—the greatest pages in our whole history thundering forth in scene after scene. They are men in armor who face the thrill of daring men fighting with every ounce of their courage to build an Empire. Joa McCeean and Frances Doe's most splendid roles—Bob Burns' entrance in the motion hall of fame with his high-performance performances ever to pacing to startling life upon the screen.
Adolph Zukor presents,
FRANK LLOYD'S
WELLS
FARGO
JOEI M.CREA
BOB BURMS
FRANCES DEE
LLOYD NOLAN
HENRY O'NEILL
PORTER HALL
ROBERT CUMMINGS
RALPH MORGAN
MARY WASH
JONN MACK BROWN
BARLOWE BORLAND
Added Treat—Poppy the Sailor in "Let's Celebrate"
It's Grand Entertainment for the Whole Family!!!!
Dickinson — The Exclusive Theatre
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1938
Sooners Second Best In Big Six
Oklahoma's Record in Nine Years' Conference Play Is Just Below That Of Kansas
Oklahoma's fire-engine basketball team, which opens the conference season against Kansas in Hoch auditorium here tonight, brings with it the reputation of being the second best team in the Big Six.
The Sooners rank second only to Kansas in the matter of games won and lost in Big Six competition, having won 52 and lost 44 since the beginning of conference rivalry in 1989. The Sooners have been boasting chiefly of Bill Martin, high-scoring guard, will undoubtedly be trying to improve that record.
Interesting facts of Oklahoma's Big Six history show that Coach Hugh McDermott's teams have rolled up a total of 3138 times in 96 games, only two less than Kansas, the team with the most investment of the game. The Sooners' game average is 32.7, a fraction of a point less than that of Kansas.
Oklahoma First Big Six Champs
Oklahoma won the first championship of the Big Six in 1929 with 10 victories and no defeats, and since then has finished or tied for second three times, third three times, and two different occasions—1950 and 1931.
As no school but Kansas has won the championship more than once, Oklahoma is also in a three-way tie for second place with Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa State in the championships—won column. Kansas State is the only school which has not closed a season in first place.
Oklahan enjoyed its best year against Kansas in 1930 when McDermott's born the championship. That year Oklahan took Kansas by scores of 27-25 and 40-25. In 1930 Kansas won both games, but during the next three years, while the Allen cagers were winning three of their four straight championships, Oklahoma held its own in breaking even each year. From 1954 through 1977, however, the Sooners have won 1 but 1 in 11 games from the Jay-hawkers.
In 1934 when Kansas took its fourth consecutive championship, the Jayhawkers bested Oklahoma in four games, two of which did not count in the Big Six standings. Then in 1935 when the old practice of the double round-robin was abolished, and all of the teams except Iowa State and Nebraska played 16 games; Kansas won three out of four.
Kansas almost walked through the first game that year in winning 50-23, as Ray Ebling and Dick Weils contributed 20 and 14 points respectively. Bud Browning, who exemplifies Coach McDermott's fast-break teachings very efficiently, was held to one point, but he came back the next night for 15 points and a Sooner victory 36-26. In the next game Ebing came through for 22 points as the Jayhawkers won 40-31. In the fourth and final game of this great series, Bud Browning closed
Here Are the Rival Coaches
W. H. G. M.
HUCH MCDERMOTT
ail collegiate career by making 27 points for a new conference record, just two more than Ebling made in a game at Norman the year before. But Browning's running mates gathered only 15 points among them, and Dawson led with 18, while Kinsel led the Jayhawk scoring, while Wells and Kappelman got 9 each. So ended the four-game series between two scoring leaders.
28-26 Victory Last Year
Last year Kansas began the season with a surprise victory over Oklahoma in a see-saw game, 28-26. Bill Martin made a hard night of it for Kansas, collecting 6 field goals and 2 free tosses for high-season honors. Paul Rogers and Fred Praille led the Jahwayn attack with 8 and 7 points, respectively. Wellhausen and Praille paced Kansas to a 39-10 victory in the return battle on home grounds. This time Martin was held to one field goal. In that game Oklahoma made only one field goal in the first half, that coming in the last 10 seconds of the period.
Coach McDermott's current machine has had a few tume-ups, its most recent being a 50-10 victory over Rice Institute. Tonight's game, similar in many respects to those of 1935, again brings together two teams: Bill Malik and Fred Prille, in his last year of competition.
Twenty-eight Contestants Enter Fencing Tournament
Elimination matches were fought last night by 28 facets in the intramural fencing tournament at Robinson gymnasium. This was the first of a series of tournaments to be held this year.
Divided into two sections, 16 women and 12 men were entered. Division of the participants into these two groups was effected to bring about more evenly matched competition. Winners in each division will meet in a match to decide the winner of the tournament.
Featured at the tournament were two matches, the contests of one using sabers, and the others, dueling swords.
Judges were the fencing team Honorary referee was Dr. James Naismith. In charge of the Fencing Club, class, and team is Jim Raport
Read the Kansan Classified Ads
New Year
PIPE S-A-L-E
$1.00 Values
at 59c
$2.50 to $5.00 Values
at $159
While they last
While they last
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
C. M. KINGMAN
Dr. F. C. Allen
Women's Intramurals
Phone 678
Lemoine, Pi Beta Phi, defeated Gilkeson, Alpha Chi Omega, in the third round darts, 17-15, 15-2. Leo Kapsa, Linda Kapsa, in the fourth round, Wisler, I.N.D., defeated Learnard, T.N.T. 18-5, 15-5, and Baker, I.W. 17-6, 15-7, in the fifth round. The fifth round darts must be completed and results turned in by tomorrow. Corbin hall defeated Warmbier and Hall over I.W. 15-11, in the intramural pong-pong, D.W. in afternoon.
1101 Mass.
Soph Hop-business manager, Bill Grant, c'39; managing editor, Dorothy Fritz, promoted from secretary; associate editor, Mary Lou Bowers, f'39; assistant editor, Linda White, c'48; Maurice Brendelah, b'38 and Bette Wasson, c'8; exchange editor, Betty Culec, n'1 art editor, Carol Johnson, f'38; art staff, J. T. Kemper, f'39 and Mix employee, J. T. Kemper, f'39, c'40 and Dornely Blue, f'39; circulation manager, Bill Waugh, c'40; promoted from business assistant; credit manager, James Bernard, c'41; business assistance manager, John Macey, and Mary Jane McCoy, c'40; advertising manual editor, Mary Carson, c'ucl.
Reports from the fraternity concert and from students who witnessed the rehearsals in the afternoon indicate the orchestra will have little trouble winning the favor of dancers at the sophomore party to watch. The students hink's ability come from veteran Hill musicians, such as Bud Frank and Hank Martin, who have heard the band and believe its rhythmic arrangements will prove highly satisfactory to critical Campus dancers.
"The Prophet," a book written by Kahil Gibran, will be discussed at the "Ology" Commission meeting at 4:30 today, at Henley house.
Continued from page 1
Men's Intramurals
Late Wednesday night games:
Late Wednesday night games:
Theta Tau with 17 may scramble to 18, Theta Tau with 30 to 11. The Theta Tau "A team had a much harder battle, the SiG team had a much easier one." The score was close throughout the game, but Theta Tau outlasted the K.E.K. team to be the Sig team. The SiG team scored 12 points for high scoring honors, drubbed Delta Tau Delta "B" - 4 to 12, and Westminsters won by forfeit from the Union Cafeteria five. The Delta Tau doubled the score on Hexagon II, 28 to 16
Prager and Noller, of the Ph Delt's, had a busy evening, scoring 17 and 14 points respectively. Young led the Sigma Chi's with 11 points.
S.C. 32      G.F.1F
Blanchard    6 1
Horton       4 1 1
Godfrey      4 1 0
Souder       2 0 1
Young        2 0 1
P.D.T. 32 G.FF 11
Prager 2 0
Kraum 4 1 0
McCrsky 4 1 0
Paulkner 2 0
Waugh 2 0
Smith 2 0
Linday 2 4
lardney 2 4
GEAR OF SOPHISTICATED
THE
BEN
POLLACK
AND HIS
DACHESTRA
TPC T
ROSSWELL
D'NEIL
Phi Gan "B" "trounced Sig Ep C" 40 to 19, in an easy game. Kell led the winners and gained high scoring honors by snaring 14 points. "The
Totals...15 3 6
N N N N N N N
G.P. 'B' 40 G FI FSEP C' 19 G IFU Humph.'s 3 2 0 Burnette 2 0 0 Houk 4 0 1 Carper 0 1 0 Fraser 4 0 3 P.P. Fisher 1 0 1 Scott 4 0 1 Fisher 1 0 1 Moore 4 0 1 D.I. Fisher 3 0 1 Kell 4 0 3 Bartlett 0 1 0 Blynn 4 0 0 Norris 0 0 0 M.Laugh'n. 2 0 1
The schedule for today follows:
5:15 p.m. Sig Alph "B" vs. Beta
"C" east court; Ascot "A" vs. Beta
6:15 p.m. Phi Gam "D" vs. Phi Psi "C" east court; Sigma Chi "B" vs. Phi Gam "B" west court; 9 p.m. Cottage vs. Campus Raiders east court; Pomarrows schedule: 8 a.m.
Sigma Nu "B" vs. Phi Gam "C" east court; A.T.O. "B" vs. Beta "C" west court; 9 a.m. Mu Gam Alpha vs. Blanket "B" vs. Beta "C" west court; 9 a.m.
Totals...19 2 6 Totals...9 1 3
She wants one and likes to wear it—Can you think of a reason why she should not have one for the party? Certainly not because of the cost!
Your florist bill need not be a large one even if you buy flowers several times a month.
Send A Corsage----
It orchids don't fit your budget, three perfect roses or a gay colored nosegay will do just as well. It's not the cost but the sentiment that counts. A few roses may be beautifully arranged and give the recipient just as much pleasure as a costly bouquet.
CORSAGES from a modern man will smooth over the most difficult social situation. Whether she would prefer flowers for her hair or her dress, it's a good idea to take the precaution that certainly ladylove is superstidious.
PARTY DECORATIONS—Most parties are of a formal nature and floral decorations are the primary requisite of any decorative theme
Call us for an estimate
Phone 363
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
Intramural Director E. R. Ebel
wrote that the players will be in all volleyball by Saturday evening, so that schedules can be drawn up. Volleyball matches will turn on Tuesday.
Delta Upsilon vs. Delta Chi, east court; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Beta Theta Pi, west court. 1 a.m. Phil Delta Theta vs. Sigma Chi, east court; Phi Kappa vs. Kappa vs. Kappa C" vs. 12 nouns "C" vs. Kappa Sig "B" east court; Sig Alph B" vs. Phi Pi C" ,West court. 1 p.m., Triangle vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, east court; Union Cafeteria vs. Kappa Eka, west
Setse-pooc To Entertain With Folk Dances Sunday
SOPH HOP TONIGHT
Leaders for the Estes conference of 1938 will be announced. Any student who has ever attended an Estes conference or is interested in attending is invited. Supper will be served at Henley house at 5 o'clock. For reservations call Edna Mae Parks at 800.
Folk and square dances which were learned in the recreation group at the national assembly of the Christian Student Movement will be featured at the Sense-Poe meeting in the Memorial Union ballroom at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Edna Mae Parks, John Hunt, and Ruth Olive Brown will have charge of the entertainment.
- Bob Laine
- 7 "Pic-A-Rib" Boys
SEE YOU AT THE
WITH
BEN POLLACK
Drastic Clearance Prices
- Peegee Gayle
HURRY!! Get Your Ticket
While They're Still $2.00.
Tickets $2.25 After 5:30.
On
DERN OF SOPHISTICATED
THE
BEN
POLLACK
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
MST
HUSSELL
DONIEL
Women's Style Shoes
Vitality's Choice
$4.95
Sweetheart Style Shoes
$4.95
Patricia Styles
$3.45 - $3.95
Big Selection
Sport Oxfords
$3.45
Many Style Shoes
Now $2.95
Brumbaugh To Speak Sunday
Haynes & Keene 819 Mass. St.
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
The Rev. Thorburn T. Brumbaugh director of the Wesley Foundation in Japan since 1924 and a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, Boston University, and Union Theological Seminary, will speak at the morning service of the First Methodist Episcopal Church at 10:30 o'clock in the drama theater. His subject is Christianity's vulnerability to the Orient." Services are being held in the theatre while the church is being remodeled.
At 6 p. Monday in the basement of the First Methodist Episcopal Church he will give an illustrated lecture on "The Wesley Foundation in Japan", and conduct a forum be-
The Rev Mr. Brumbaum will meet and discuss informally with repre- tents of the church, other and other religious groups the theme, "Japan's Bid for Asiatic
Staff Changes Made on Sour Owl
Reorganization of the stuff of the Sour Owl, Campus humor magazine, was announced yesterday by James Cole, c38, editor-in-chief.
Leadership," at 4:30 p.m. Monday in Westminster hall.
Although further changes may be made when semester grade difficulties are straightened out, the revised safft is at present as follows:
DO YOU NEED A---
Topcoat
Overcoat
Suit of Clothes
Leather Jacket
Mackinaw Coat
Wool Bush Coat
Flannel Shirt
Sweater
Flannel Robe?
DO YOU NEED----
Dress Shirts
Pajamas
Dress Gloves
Wool Gloves
Wool Socks
Neckties
Botany Wool Ties
Courduroy Pants
Wool Slacks?
NOW IS THE TIME TO "STOCK UP" AND THE PLACE TO BUY IS AT CARLS—OUR AFTER INVENTORY SALE SAVES PLENTY.
BETTER COME SATURDAY
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE, CASH BUYS MORE"
M. H. M.
CASH BUYS MORE!
811 Mass. St.
Alterations Free
CLEARANCE SALE
OVERCOATS TOPCOATS
25 %
Discount
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
The response to a sale is usually a good indicator as to the merit of the values. And the response to this Sale exceeded our highest expectations. Don't miss these outstanding values! Single and double breasted coats in full or half belt models . . . greys, browns, blues and smart patterns in a wide assortment of fine quality fabrics, all well tailored.
CHOICE OF LARGE GROUP MEN'S FINE SUITS
A vast selection of Gibbs finely tailored suits in the smartest fabrics and patterns that are fine for now or next spring and they are priced at a rare saving. This group includes Super Glenshire, Stylcraft and Thrifty Suits.
A DVIV. B VIV. C VIV.
20% off
Z229
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Collision Injures Three Students
K. U. Co-eds En Route To Kansas City Figure In Accident E a s t of Eudora
Three students, Nancy Newlin c'38, Mary Lou Schmierer, c'38, and Elinore Shockley, c'uncl, were injured, none seriously, when their automobile collided with another from the opposite direction just east of the intersection. 5 o'clock yesterday evening. The women were en route to Kansas City
Both automobiles were damaged but neither the driver of the other auto nor his passengers were injured and had they been identified last night.
The automobile in which the women were riding was owned by Miss Newlin and was being driven by her.
All three were unconscious when picked up. They were rushed to the University hospital where it was revealed that Miss Schmieter was suffering from a badly fractured nose, a cut on her face, and bruises on her legs and ankles. Miss Newlin sustained a cut on her chin, and bruises. Miss Shockley escaped with no laceries but was shocked and bruised. She was dismissed from the hospital last night.
Two cars from the east, one attempting to pass the other, confronted the students as they tapped the hill just east of Eudora. According to Miss Schiemer all three drivers endeavored to swerve off the highway in an effort to avoid the collision, but the students' automobile was sideswiped by the car attempting to pass.
Miss Newlin and Miss Schmierer will probably be released from the hospital the latter part of the week.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1938
HAY by WIRE
Did you ever wander about war as it really is? Not the story book kind or the waving of flags and a beating of drums, but actual war in all the hell that it is. But did you ever try to get a World War veteran to tell you about the war? They won't tell you about the buddies they saw blown to bits, or of the spattered faces, or shot-away arms and legs, or of the men who died because they got sick from fear and removed their gas masks, or of the fear-crazed dreams some of them still have. When they come to their shoulders and those on their backs they are not to talk about, or try to tell you of the time they swiped some Frog's cow. We don't blame them for not talking. We may not feel like taking either.
* *
Part of the white man's eternal troubles may be explained by the following squib by Irwin S. Cobb:
"Well, Mr. Dallas, I reckon it'd iisere way; a White man gits hisself into a passel of trouble an' he sets down an' thinks and thinks about it until he takes himself. A nigger man gets in trouble an' he sets down an' he thinks an' thinks an' after a wile he goes to sleep."
"Jeff, why is it you never hear of a darky committing suicide?"
NUMBER 73
Billy Ferguson, Sig Alph, has several thousand feet of excellent film taken while he was on a round-the-world cruise last year. Part of the film is in color. Bill has a himself-wearing shawker that he can spot to the Great Wall of China. His guide took these shots for him.
♦ ♦ ♦
Wanted-information. We have received the following clipped taken from the Boston Globe, and the sender desires facts about figures.
"Ten days before her departure for Lawrence, Kan., to enter the e University of Kansas, an El Dorado girl discovered that four dresses she had planned to wear to classes were tight. Realizing how much work would be entailed in modeling the frocks, she arose at reducing diet, taking it carefully, and when she left for school the dresses fitted her perfectly."
The lady in Boston believes that if the diet did this in ten days, she should be able to reclaim most of her clothes within a year. If the young lady from El Dorado can remember what she didn't eat, the information will be forwarded to a fellow sufferer.
Plane Crashes in Kansas City Residential District
Kansas City, Kan., Jan. 8, —UP)
—An airplane carrying two naval reserve plots went into a taislib in Port Huron and we were here today and crashed into a house.
No one was injured seriously and the pilot, capt. Benjamin South-worth, who was at the controls, and an observer, bailed out at 1,500 feet altitude. The observer suffered a slight leg injury.
Mrs. Anna Hurley, 62, abed with a heart ailment, suffered severe shock when the plane smashed into her house and carried off part of it.
Asian Trip Topic Of Talk Mrs. Carter Harrison Speaks to Quill Club On Travels
"I went to what was probably the first and last horse race in Persia," remarked Mrs. Carter Harrison, wife of the Rev. Carter Harrison, minister of the Episcopal church here, in recounting some of her experiences in Asia at the weekly meeting of Quill Club last Thursday evening.
Continuing, she explained that the shah of India had decided that it might be a good thing to make horse racing a national sport, and accordingly had sent out an agent to obtain western racing sheets and magazines. A race track was laid out on the desert, and elaborate prepare-works made. People had come from miles around to witness the event, although it was of course understood that the shah's horse would win.
Wandering Tribe Camps
The night before the race a wandered tribe from "the other side of the world" camped near the track The shah, realizing that they were not alone in the wilderness might be offended if not invited to attend, asked them to enter a horse
They shaggy creature, half again as tall as the excellently groomed horses of Arabian blood which various princes had entered, streaked down the track to win the race. A great hush fell over the spectators. Since then horseracing has never been encouraged in Persia.
Visits with Ghandi
One of Mrs. Harrison's friends, a journalist, was ejected from Persia for having played in the humorous side of the situation in a local paper.
Mrs. Harrison, who traveled for several years in the far East, told of her trip to central India for a visit with Ghandi. She told of her visit to the tomb of Lenin in the great square of Lengnigrad, of being carried by coolies up 70,000 high, narrow steps to a monastery on top of a Chinese shrine, and of their precious descent in a high wind.
For a brief period she talked on the League of Nations, having visited Switzerland when it was contained there. In turn, she wrote "These are the things I should have written about if I were a journalist."
Faculty Will Present Final Recital
Mrs. Wilkins, though not a regular member of the faculty, has been closely connected with it since Mr. Wilkins was appointed head of the voice department. She received her A.B. degree from Cornell University. Entering the Schoola Cantorum of Cornell University, she became American to receive a diploma dechant from the well-known conservatory.
Mrs. Marie Maher Wilkins, soprano, and Mr. Howard C. Taylor, pianist, will present the final faculty recital tomorrow evening at 8 noon on Monday, September 21 in torium. Mary Jane Bruce, fa38, will accompany Mrs. Wilkins.
Marie M a b e r Wilkins
A n d Howard Taylor
Featured in P r o r a m
Tomorrow Night
Leaving Paris, Mrs. Wilkins went to Italy where, for three years, she did advanced study and sang in many operatic performances, making her debut in Rossini's "Barber of Seville." When she returned to America, Mrs. Wilkins was placed under contract for four years as leading soprano with the Theater concerto. For two summers she sang the principal roles it the St. Louis municipal opera. 'Queen of the Night'
Hardly anyone could be found from approximately 700 dancers at the Sophomore Hop Friday night who was not enthusiastic in praising 'en Pollack's orchestra.
Ben Pollock Makes a Hit With Sophomore Hop Crowd
Among her numbers tomorrow night, Mrs. Wilkins will sing the famous "Queen of the Night" aria from Mozart's "Magic Flute," considered to be the most formidable aria in all coloratura literature.
Before coming to the University, he was head of the piano departments in Baylor College, Texas Women's College, Shoreter College, and Tulsa University. In addition to concert appearances in many cities, including Chicago, Nashville, Memphis, Dallas, and Atlanta, he is also the author of several symphonies and Cincinnati symphony orchestra. Five Brahms Selections
A search for the dancer who did not enjoy the party would h ave proved as difficult as the proverbial quest for the needle in a haystack that made the swing thrown of Pollack a decided hit with the crowd.
Mr. Taylor, who will appear in two groups of piano solos, has been a member of the faculty since 1924 A graduate of the College of Fine Arts of the Syracuse University, Mr. Taylor engendered an important teacher as Rafael Josselyf, Ernest Hutchinson, and Robert Schmitz.
In her first group, Mrs. Wilkins will sing five Brahms selections which include "Anne Eaileacshel," "Madeenlled," "Theeres," "Regemlied," and "Auf dem Schiffe." "Paipions" (Schumann), consisting of short pieces like Ink-like character, will be Mr. Taylor's first group.
Although the expected "battle of sands," which created wide interest in the party and was the principal reason for the large attendance, did not materialize, there was, nevertheless, a lot of interest among students and certainly never a dull moment in Pollock's music.
Mozart's "Magic Flute," precede by a recitation, "Zittite Night, Mein Lieber Sohn," will be Mrs. Wilkins' second group. The "Wind on the Plain," "General Lavine," and "Reverie" (all Debussy), and "Tocata" (Saint-Saens), are Mr. Taylor's "Mad Serena," and "Mad Scars," from "Lusia di Lammermoor" (Donizetti) will be sung by Mrs. Wilkins.
Musicians of Arlie Simmond's band, second party in the musical mix-up, were present for about 30 minutes at the start of the dance in order to fulfill their contract, but did not play.
At intermission time, the general attertion for conversation was the music and a question often heard was, "What do you think of the band?" In many cases, the answer was, "The sickest thing I've heard in a long time," was the opinion of one student, a veteran party-goer. "You don't need to know any steps to
A report from the national musicians union, which includes members of the Red Blackburn and Louie Kuhn groups, following a second consideration of the case, resummed a previous agreement to be valid, and that both bands were eligible to receive payment for the engagement.
There had been no further developments last night in the contract dispute between Simmonds and the dance management. As yet, no payment has been made to the Simmonds organization, Jack Townsend, student manager of the Union building said.
Pollack himself won ringing apause when he laid aside his bator to perform at the drums. His presentation of his own composition "Peckin," was enthusiastically received.
dance tonight. This music just naturally pushes you along."
The original contracts, signed by Townsend, called for $280 for Simmonds and $500 for Pollack. The two bands had been submitted previously to Townsend by Paul Kihm varsity dance manager, for the final decision. Later Townsend notified Simmonds' agents cancelling his contract. The agents refused to acknowledge the cancellation, contending that mutual agreement (necessary for such a move).
Robb Will Speak
At Business School Smoker
T. B. Robb, statistics adviser of the Federal Reserve bank in Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "The Monetary Policy of the United States Since 1933" at a School of Business smoker at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the Colonial tea room.
Mr. Robb, author of "Guarantee of Bank Deposits," previously taught finance at the University of Nebraska.
Several Lawrence bankers plan tc attend and take part in the open discussion following the speech.
Delegate Reports Meet Philip Raup Will Give Results of Convention To M.S.C. Tomorrow
Philp Raup, who attended the joint convention of the National Student Federation of America and the Midwestern Association of Students in Albuquerque, N.M. during the holidays, will present a trip at a meeting of the Men's Student Council Monday night.
Raup acted as chairman of the Midwestern Association meetings at which he was a delegate of the M.S.C. He served on the committees on N.Y.A., and peace action at the NSFA sessions.
After spending a week at the convention, Raup returned to Lawrence Saturday.
More than a hundred delegate representing 79 schools were present.
Visiting students were entertained at various social activities in addition to the regular convention sessions, Raup said. One night the delegates were guests at a dance, a which Mexican hosts were provided to instruct them in the variwisans a Spanish-Mexican dance.
The group spent an afternoon in the large isla Indian pueblo near Albuquerque. A visit was also made to an Indian-Mexican Catholic church which has existed since the invasion of the Spanish in Mexico more than 400 years ago. Parts of the original bullding are included in the present structure, Haup said. Another section of the NYA mittee, Ruap led discussions of student aid problems several times. However, the work on student peace action was the most interesting, the delegate reported.
"While as a whole the convention was very conservative," Raup said, "there was definite approval of the peace movement among college students. This is the biggest factor in the convention, and received the most interest."
New Instructor To Give Recital
Frank Cunkle, newly appointed to the faculty of the School of Fine Arts in organ and theory, will appear in his introductory recital in organ on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Hoch auditorium.
Mr. Cunkle will offer a program including numbers in organ literature from Bach and Cesar Frank, a number from Walt Murant, dedicated to bar. Cunkle, and a chorale prelude from the young American composer, Roger Sessions, now at Princeton University.
Mr. Cunkle is replacing Prof. Charles S. Skilton, now abroad on leave of absence. He comes to the University highly recommended as a teacher and master's degree and also master's degrees at the Eastman School of Music.
Last month Professor Cunkle appeared in a recital in Kansas City at Grand Avenue Temple before the Kansas City Music Club.
The Sunday Veper organ recitals are planned to give to the University orchestra of the hour of the best organ music. The public is cordially invited to attend.
Wesley W. Stout, former student of the University and editor of the Saturday Evening Post, has completed his first year as editor of the magazine. Stout first became a journalist in 1922 and became editor a year ago when George H. Lorimar, then editor, retired.
Plane Scouts Sardines
Complete Year as Editor
Alameda, Cal., Jan. 8—(UP)—Aviation has become a sarcind for sardine fishing. When the local sardine fleet sails out of the Farro利亚 State Airport, it locates the schools of sardines and signals the fleet into action.
Student Faces Hearing In U.S. Court
Arraigned on Charge of Violating Parole; Had Previously Been Given Suspended Sentence
Court bearing has been set for Friday in the case of Karl Ruppenhal, c. 39, charged with violating a parole resulting from a previous conviction.
Rupenthal will appear before Judge Richard J. Hopkins in the federal district court in Topeka. He had previously been given a suspended sentence and placed upon probation by Judge Hopkins when convicted on a charge of using the mails to defraud.
The student was arrested Wednesday in a Campus restaurant by agents of the department of justice. Ruppenthal, a junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was an honor student at the University and a Spanish major. He was president of the Student Club of the University band. He was a candidate for College representative to the Men's Student Council on the P.S. GL. ticket last spring.
Sigma Delta Chi chapter of the University of Kansas, meeting jointly with the Topeka alumni chapter, initiated 12 undergraduate alumnus in ceremonies conducted at the Hotel Jayhawk Friday night.
S.D.X. Initiates Fifteen Members
Following the initiation services an informal dinner was held, attended by both University of Kansas and Topeka academy members.
The associate alumnus honored was Oscar Stauffer, publisher of the Arkansas City Travel..
Undergraduate initiates were: Don Hays, c*38; Kenneth Lewis, c*39; Ray Buckley, c*38; Louis Focke, c*39; Charles Alexander, c*30; Tom Ellis, c*38; Martin Benson, c*38; Harold Addington, c*38; Richard LeBan, c*39; George Classen, c*39; and Bill Tyler, c'uncl.
Engineering Graduate Is Killed
John Roth, '27, life member of the Alumni association and chief draftsman in the engineering offices of the Santa Fe railway signal department at Amarillo, Texas, was killed in an accident on a bridge evening near Borger, Texas. His wife, mother-in-law, and a friend were also killed.
Taxicab Dispute Forces Sooner Students To Walk
Norman, Okla., Jan. 8. —(UP) Women cled in evening gowns and young men wearing tuxedoes walked to and from a dance a t the University of Oklahoma tonight after operators of four taxi companies failed to reach an agreement on cab fares. University officials declined to lift the no-car rule until taxi cab service was restored.
Owl Will
'Flutter' Forth
25th Anniversary Issue
To Be Published This
Friday
Comparisons of college life and art of 1812 and of today, accompanied by illustrations by Carol Johnson, fa38, will be featured in the 25th Anniversary issue of the Sour Owl when it futters forth on the Campus next Friday from its Memorial Union nest.
Ups and downs have made up the history of this critical bird, ever since its inception, way back in 1912, by the Owl Society, junior men's honorary organization. For a year or two it was kept secret by the six members of the original staff, and made its formal appearance. November, 1914, at a football smoker. Yellow paper was selected by its editors as the most attractive and becoming color for a periodical as important as theirs was to be at that time.
A name had to be found and as all work was done secretly at night, "The Owl Publishing company" became the operating organization with the "Sour Owl" for its magazine. It came off the press about the time of the last football game of the year, so the publishers decided to let their pet fly at the smoker which was held after the game.
University authorities began investigating the source of this new "bird" that had the audacity to fly around the Campus without their knowledge or consent. After a bit of investigation by Chancellor Strong, and by the student auditor, the matter was dropped, as no convincing information as to the identity of the "culprit" was forthcoming
This only stimulated added interest and sales, and made it easy for the next issue to be a complete sell-out.
The Owl Publishing company was later changed to the Sour Owl representative committee, which had charge for a number of years. In the spring of 1924, the publication of the magazine was turned over to Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
On the Invention Of an Automat For Dispensing News
Damned clever!
Press the lever,
insert your penny,
and in hardly any
time at all
the pulp will fall
and you have the latest
on the nation's greatest
You're immediately able to unearth the past of Gable, or if you prefer, to toy with the private life of Loy.
With mechanical precision you may learn the last decision of the Court, and how they made it, and who White House Spokesmen flayed it.
In tersely streamlined diction, as our expert scribblers pen it, you may find the latest friction between President and Senate.
You may undergo a hanging,
a Republican baranguing,
an Alabama riot,
and a slender diet.
And on the inside cover you may discover the horse you bet and lost on or a novel banned by Boston, (nuclei wrapped in cellophane and delivered to you plain).
And the thing that's bound to win you is that all these joys continue— "For your favorite playboy's capers don't forget our Sunday papers! For more seduction and sedition please consult our next edition."
—Kenny Lewis.
Jayhawkers Lose First Big Six Tilt
Oklahoma Comes From Behind To Win in Last Two Minutes of Play 49 to 46
McNatt Sooner Star
Fred Praile, veteran all-Big Six guard, led the scoring for the team team with 5 field goals and 5 free throws for a total of 15 points. He was followed closely by two sophomore forwards, Sullivan and Ebling, who scored 11 and 10 points respectively.
McNatt, sophomore Soorer forward, was the big gun in the Oklahoma attack. This classy goal shooter, easily distinguished by a
The Oklahoma Sooners turned the tables on Kansas Friday night and gained revenge for the "three seconds to play" defeat handed them by the Jayhawkers in the last football season by coming from behind in the last two minutes of play to win, 49 to 40. The game was interesting to the spectators due to the closeness of play, the lead changing five times, but the Kansas play was far from the standard exhibited by Jayhawk championship teams of the past.
piece of tape over one eye protect- in a previous game, caught the eyes of the spectators as he poured in 7 field goals from all ma de 2 free throws to bring
1934
his total for the JIMMY MCNAIT evening to 16, points which was good for individual scoring honors of the game. Walker, Mesch, and Martin also scored consistently with 10, 9, and 7 points respectively.
It was Martin who was the engineer of the Sooner court game. He is the only regular back on a team composed mostly of sophomores, and he acted as a steadying influence on the team's good share of the Oklahoma scores.
the final Sooner rally, Kansas had a lead of 38 to 32 with 7 minutes of the second half gone. Walker, another Oklahoma sophomore, made a field goal on a up-and cut the ball in two 2 points. Here Mesch, high-scor
MARVIN MESCHGING guard, committed his fourth personal foul, and had to leave the game.
38-28 at the Half
However, Hunt, diminutive Kansas forward, fouled Martin, who converted on 2 free attempts, and a later little McNitt swished on from out near the middle of the court to tie the score, 38 to 18, with half of the period gone. Kansas took the lead again when Martin made his fourth personal and Ebling made 1 of his 2 attempts and the Oklahoma cause seemed dark with both Mesh Martin and Martin out of the hallace. Roop had a chance to increase the lead when fouled by Roop, substitute Sooner sophomore, but his single attempt rolled out of the rim.
At this point, McNatt again captured the elusive lead for Oklahoma when he dribbed in for a 2-pointer. He scored twice and Jawkerswah with a tip-in and increased it to 42-40 on Roe's foul. Follend and Mullen then mixed up it
1
Continued on page 4
KANSAS (46) G Ft M T MP Ft IMP
Golay, f 0 0 1 0 1.45
Florel, f 0 0 1 0 1.45
Salilun, f 1 5 3 11 19.5
Sullivan, f 0 0 1 1 2.0
Corls, f 0 0 0 0 7.0
Eling, f 2 0 3 10 18.0
Belling, f 2 0 3 10 18.0
Schmidt, c 1 1 0 3 20.0
Kappman, c 1 1 0 3 15.0
Praille, g 1 1 0 15 4 38.5
Harp, g 0 0 0 0 0 0.0
Harp, g 2 0 1 4 0 40.0
Officials Owen Cochrane, Kansas State, and M. G. Volk, Nebraska.
Score at half—Kansas 24, Oklahoma 20.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9. 1992
Not Mercurochrome, But Blood In the Fencing Club's Match
By Martin Malonev
Miltony When Carlos de Jonan and Kalman Orauze stepped onto the floor of Robinson gymnasium last Thursday night for an art exhibition, they wore — for fencers—highly unorthodox dox costumes. Both of the fencers had discarded the customary pads and similar protection common in modern sword-play, and appeared stiffly in shorts.
They were fencing until one or the other drew blood.
Their dueling swords, far from being buttoned, had been carefully pointed.
The spectators were somewhat unimpressed. They were sure the match was "faced." After a few disgues, Mr. Oravetz' raider slid behind Jabron's guard and apparently brought his opponent's thigh, just above the knee.
No blood was drawn, so the match continued. But Mr. de Jamon was unlucky on Thursday evening. The Orauzel bade, a few moments later, was a little too fast for him; it was too high in the chest, and to one side.
One of the spectators, observing Mr. de Janon's vital fluid dripping down his chest, grunted, "Huh Mercurchome!"
It Wasn't Mercurochrome
But it wasn't murecchrome; and this weekend, Mr. de Janon is carrying two very real sword wounds.
Fencing, you will observe, is no logner a mild sport. Your correspondent examined the dueling swords used in Thursday's exhibition. (One of them was nicely tinged with red at the point.) The fencers call such a murderous-looking tool heavy, and they have a heavy rapier, in shapes much like the foils used by the novices at fencing. But, instead of a button, it bears on its end three small, keen points, arranged in a triangle so that the loser in an epee match can't get the full length of a rapier in his shoulder or chest. Each point is about a half-inch long; quite difficult to see through, wound, or to open a jugular vein with case and dispain.
Ordinarily, fencers who play with epees wear paddings of various sorts. Mr. de Janon and Mr. Orataz, they say, have a prejudice against their clothes on the point. Hence their abbreviated costumes.
First Fall Tournament
We asked one of the local fencers what he thought of the "pointe d'arête" fencing. He fingered his throat pensively and remarked, "Not for me. There are things about it I don't like."
The epee match was part of the Fencing Club's first fall tournament. The club, which is open to anyone interested in fencing, sponsored seventh place winners and pared to the epee fighting, were quite innocuous and good sport.
But if you prefer to be beaten half to death instead of stabbed, you can go in for saber play. The idea in fighting with sabers, as we understand it, is not to stick three feet of steel into your opponent's epidermis, but merely to hack him into bits. Of course, the sabers used in the Fencing Club's match are made of steel, so having a couple of feet of thin, flexible steel whipped across you a half-down time is not precisely the same sort of thing as working up a huge sweat in a croquet game.
Swordsmen Use Italian Style
Tom Orr and the ubiquitous Mr. de Jaean staged the saber match of the evening for the club. Saber play, as the two of them went at it, is more fun to watch than is a match with folls. It has a bit more of the skill—being sort of a swearing play that many movie fans are accustomed to.
Mr. de Janon, who is president of the Fencing Club, told us that swordmen hereabouts use the Italian
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
J. HOWARD RUSCO
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ... MORIS THOMPON
MANAGING EDITOR ... CHARLES ALEXANDER
SUNDAY EDITOR ... ELTON CARTE
ian style of play, which is much more flexible than the German, for example. In Germany, fencers stand quite still and chop at each other until one of them passes out. In Italy, one is permitted to dodge, and even back-pedal. (We'll take the Italian, too, thank you.)
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of Collegiale Discote
Unaided by great student support, and almost unheard of, the Fencing Club has—according to those who know—built up a very formidable reputation in the Middle West. Last year, members of the club won decisive victories over M.Y.C.A. and Heart of America teams in Kansas City. One of their matches this year is scheduled with the University of St. Louis. And next year, with the help of the deities of all good swordmen, they would like to have some matches in New York—no less!
College Publishers Representative
480 ASDM AVEN. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO  BOSTON  SAN FRANCISCO
109 LAKERS  PORTLAND  BEATRICE
BUSINESS MANAGER. F. QUENTIN BROWN
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
ADVERTISING Advertising, Inc.
Entered as second-class matter, Sept. 17,
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Fencing, says Jim Raport, instructor in the gentle are, on its up-grade in America. Well, it's on the up-grade with us right now. So much so that we are going to break out great-grand-pappy's collech-made and try a thrust or so in Robinson gymnasium in the near future. We'll dent all done up in guzz bandages, don't worry. They're only incipient duelling schools, and we expect they'll make us look like D'Artagnan.
Kansan Want-Ads Get Results
STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION
This morning at 9:45 the subject of the University class will be "God in the World." At 11 the service service will begin, and the chorus chair, with Miss Hortense Harris as soloist, will sing.
Roger Williams Foundation
- At 6 o'clock this evening the young people will have their social half-hour. It will be followed at 6:30 by the regular young people's meeting. Prof. H. B. Chubb will speak on "Implications of the Asiatic Sites" in a public welcome is intended to students and faculty to be present.
Christian Church
Beginning at 9:30 this morning, the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Russell L. Wiley, will play a 15-minute program. Following the opening service in the auditorium, the Foster class, taught by Mrs. H. G. Barr, will meet. Let's make it 10 or more this Sunday.
The social hour will begin at 5:30 in the evening. At the forum program at 6:30, Mr. Arthur McLandon will recite some of his own original poetry. Mac will give you a most exciting evening. Wesley Foundation
At 9:45 o'clock today, the three student classes will resume their discussions under their leaders. Dr. Russell will give a presentation at Russell, and Rev. Edwin F. Price.
AT THE DICKINSON
At 10:50 the morning worship service will be addressed by the Rev. Thorburn F. Brumbaugh, director of the Wesley Foundation in Japan, upon the subject, "Christianity's Stake in the Orient." This service and the succeeding 10-80 worship ceremony and Fellowship will be held in the Granada theater due to the remodeling of the church auditorium. All other services will be held in their usual rooms in the church.
SAN FRANCISCO
AT THE GRANADA
Joel McCreeB Bob Burns and Frances Doe team together in "Well Fare" which appears today at the Dickinson Theatre for five days.
JOHN L. BROWN
Nelson Eddy, Eleanor Powell in a scene from "Rosalie" the biggest and the best of all Ziegler hits with Frank Morgan, Edna May Oliver, Roy Bolger, Reginald Owen and Many Others, "Rosalie" opens today for 5 days at the Granada.
AT THE VARSITY
W. E. HARRISON
Law Ayes, Mary Carlie and John Howard, the three young stars of *The Em Navy*, the new football academy which opens today at the Vanity Fair studios.
At 5:00 this afternoon the Wesley Foundation fellowship hour will be held with the monthly fellowship
lunch being served. At 6 o'clock, Mr. Brumbaugh will give an illustrated talk on "The Wesley Foundation in Japan," and conduct a forum.
Sunday school is at 9:45 o'clock.
Westminster Forum will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Edna Mae Pleas, Eleanor Slaten, Ruth Olive Brown, and Paul Moritz will talk about the Student Christian Movement assembly which they attended recently at Oxford, Ohio.
Westminister Forum
Sunday school is at 9:45 o'clock
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Cancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication day on Tuesday, 10:10 a.m.
Vol. 35. Sunday, January 9, 1938 No.7
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 come—Kevin Davis, President.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will meet at Henley house at 2:30 aftternoon. The students will work on book-shelves—Ruth Fengel, Charles Coolbaugh.
KU CAMERA CLUB: The Camera Club will hold a joint meeting with the journalism lecture on photography on Tuesday, Jan. 11, at 7:30 p.m. There will also be a meeting on Jan. 18. All who wish to be charter members must have dawn by Jan. 18. Member meetings are interested in photography — L. A. Postma, President.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: The Men's Student
Council will meet at a Monday evening in the Fine
College Building.
Announce Placements
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Phi Delta Kappa will meet Monday, Jan. 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the study hall at Oread College School. Mr. Ulmer will report on the meeting at Cincinnati—Rod Hemp-hill, Secretary.
SETSE POOC; Setse Poe will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the ballroom of the Union building. All interested in the Estes conference are invited—Edna May Parks.
W. YCA.-Y.MCA. FRESHMEN: All freshmen are invited to attend the party to be given Tuesday evening, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., at the place of both council meetings and it will be the last meeting before examinations. All persons planned to attend the party must either enter at the M.Y.C. office, M.Y.C. office—Charles Wright, Jr., Chairman Freshman Y.MCA.
Three University students, Miss Chesley James, c38, Miss Jae Cowen, gr, and Miss Vera Bolton, 30, have been given teaching positions recently through the Teachers' Appointment bureau of the School of Education, it has been announced.
to teach home economics in the high school there. Miss Cowen left last week for Denver, Colo., where she is to be director of Parent Education. She has been in the graduate school here this semester.
Miss James goes to Cunningham
Miss Boltton, who received her master's degree here in 1930, has been appointed to teach mathematics at the school during the spring semester.
Read the Kansan Classified Ads.
Ride The K. U. BUS Up Mt. Oread on Chilly Days
New Records
The Snake Charmer
The Toy Trumpet ... Larry Clinton
Annie Laurie
'Frisco Fog Jimmie Lanceford
Where or When
I'm a Ding-Dong Daddy ... Goodman Trio
I Can't Get Started
The Prisoner's Song...Bunny Berigan
(This is now on a 10-inch disc)
Bell's Music Store
PROTECTING YOUR NEWS SUPPLY
C
Your MEAT Supply Your WATER Supply Your MILK Supply
1950年7月24日
中华人民共和国全国人民代表大会常务委员会
决定将全国人民代表大会常务委员会编制的《中华人民共和国民法总则》
第一版第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、101、102、103、104、105、106、107、108、109、110、111、112、113、114、115、116、117、118、119、120、121、122、123、124、125、126、127、128、129、130、131、132、133、134、135、136、137、138、139、140、141、142、143、144、145、146、147、148、149、150、151、152、153、154、155、156、157、158、159、160、161、162、163、164、165、166、167、168、169、170、171、172、173、174、175、176、177、178、179、180、181、182、183、184、185、186、187、188、189、190、191、192、193、194、195、196、197、198、199、200、201、202、203、204、205、206、207、208、209、210、211、212、213、214、215、216、217、218、219、220、221、222、223、224、225、226、227、228、229、230、231、232、233、234、235、236、237、238、239、240、241、242、243、244、245、246、247、248、249、250、251、252、253、254、255、256、257、258、259、260、261、262、263、264、265、266、267、268、269、270、271、272、273、274、275、276、277、278、279、280、281、282、283、284、285、286、287、288、289、290、291、292、293、294、295、296、297、298、299、300、301、302、303、304、305、306、307、308、309、310、311、312、313、314、315、316、317、318、319、320、321、322、323、324、325、326、327、328、329、330、331、332、333、334、335、336、337、338、339、340、341、342、343、344、345、346、347、348、349、350、351、352、353、354、355、356、357、358、359、360、361、362、363、364、365、366、367、368、369、370、371、372、373、374、375、376、377、378、379、380、381、382、383、384、385、386、387、388、389、390、391、392、393、394、395、396、397、398、399、400、401、402、403、404、405、406、407、408、409、410、411、412、413、414、415、416、417、418、419、420、421、422、423、424、425、426、427、428、429、430、431、432、433、434、435、436、437、438、439、440、441、442、443、444、445、446、447、448、449、450、451、452、453、454、455、456、457、458、459、460、461、462、463、464、465、466、467、468、469、470、471、472、473、474、475、476、477、478、479、480、481、482、483、484、485、486、487、488、489、490、491、492、493、494、495、496、497、498、499、500、501、502、503、504、505、506、507、508、509、510、511、512、513、514、515、516、517、518、519、520、521、522、523、524、525、526、527、528、529、530、531、532、533、534、535、536、537、538、539、540、541、542、543、544、545、546、547、548、549、550、551、552、553、554、555、556、557、558、559、560、561、562、563、564、565、566、567、568、569、570、571、572、573、574、575、576、577、578、579、580、581、582、583、584、585、586、587、588、589、590、591、592、593、594、595、596、597、598、599、600、601、602、603、604、605、606、607、608、609、610、611、612、613、614、615、616、617、618、619、620、621、622、623、624、625、626、627、628、629、630、631、632、633、634、635、636、637、638、639、640、641、642、643、644、645、646、647、648、649、650、651、652、653、654、655、656、657、658、659、660、661、662、663、664、665、666、667、668、669、670、671、672、673、674、675、676、677、678、679、680、681、682、683、684、685、686、687、688、689、690、691、692、693、694、695、696、697、698、699、700、701、702、703、704、705、706、707、708、709、710、711、712、713、714、715、716、717、718、719、720、721、722、723、724、725、726、727、728、729、730、731、732、733、734、735、736、737、738、739、740、741、742、743、744、745、746、747、748、749、750、751、752、753、754、755、756、757、758、759、760、761、762、763、764、765、766、767、768、769、770、771、772、773、774、775、776、777、778、779、780、781、782、783、784、785、786、787、788、789、790、791、792、793、794、795、796、797、798、799、800、801、802、803、804、805、806、807、808、809、810、811、812、813、814、815、816、817、818、819、820、821、822、823、824、825、826、827、828、829、830、831、832、833、834、835、836、837、838、839、840、841、842、843、844、845、846、847、848、849、850、851、852、853、854、855、856、857、858、859、860、861、862、863、864、865、866、867、868、869、870、871、872、873、874、875、876、877、878、879、880、881、882、883、884、885、886、887、888、889、890、891、892、893、894、895、896、897、898、899、900、901、902、903、904、905、906、907、908、909、910、911、912、913、914、915、916、917、918、919、920、921、922、923、924、925、926、927、928、929、930、931、932、933、934、935、936、937、938、939、940、941、942、943、944、945、946、947、948、949、950、951、952、953、954、955、956、957、958、959、960、961、962、963、964、965、966、967、968、969、970、971、972、973、974、975、976、977、978、979、980、981、982、983、984、985、986、987、988、989、990、991、992、993、994、995、996、997、998、999、1000、1001、1002、1003、1004、1005、1006、1007、1008、1009、1010、1011、1012、1013、1014、1015、1016、1017、1018、1019、1020、1021、1022、1023、1024、1025、1026、1027、1028、1029、1030、1031、1032、1033、1034、1035、1036、1037、1038、1039、1040、1041、1042、1043、1044、1045、1046、1047、1048、1049、1050、1051、1052、1053、1054、1055、1056、1057、1058、1059、1060、1061、1062、1063、1064、1065、1066、1067、1068、1069、1070、1071、1072、1073、1074、1075、1076、1077、1078、1079、1080、1081、1082、1083、1084、1085、1086、1087、1088、1089、1090、1091、1092、1093、1094、1095、1096、1097、1098、1099、1100、1101、1102、1103、1104、1105、1106、1107、1108、1109、1110、1111、1112、1113、1114、1115、1116、1117、1118、1119、1120、1121、1122、1123、1124、1125、1126、1127、1128、1129、1130、1131、1132、1133、1134、1135、1136、1137、1138、1139、1140、1141、1142、1143、1144、1145、1146、1147、1148、1149、1150、1151、1152、1153、1154、1155、1156、1157、1158、1159、1160、1161、1162、1163、1164、1165、1166、1167、1168、1169、1170、1171、1172、1173、1174、1175、1176、1177、1178、1179、1180、1181、1182、1183、1184、1185、1186、1187、1188、1189、1190、1901、1902、1903、1904、1905、1906、1907、1908、1909、1910、1911、1912、1913、1914、1915、1916、1917、1918、1919、1920、1921、1922、1923、1924、1925、1926、1927、1928、1929、1930、1931、1932、1933、1934、1935、1936、1937、1938、1939、1940、1941、1942、1943、1944、1945、1946、1947、1948、1949、1950、1951、1952、1953、1954、1955、1956、1957、1958、1959、1960、1961、1962、1963、1964、1965、1966、1967、1968、1969、1970、1971、1972、1973、1974、1975、1976、1977、1978、1979、1980、1981、1982、1983、1984、1985、1986、1987、1988、1989、1990、1991、1992、1993、1994、1995、1996、1997、1998、1999、2000、2001、2002、2003、2004、2005、2006、2007、2008、2009、2010、2011、2012、2013、2014、2015、2016、2017、2018、2019、2020、2021、2022、2023、2024、2025、2026、2027、2028、2029、2030、2031、2032、2033、2034、2035、2036、2037、2038、2039、2040、2041、2042、2043、2044、2045、2046、2047、2048、2049、2050、2051、2052、2053、2054、2055、2056、2057、2058、2059、2060、2061、2062、2063、2064、2065、2066、2067、2068、2069、2070、2071、2072、2073、2074、2075、2076、2077、2078、2079、2080、2081、2082、2083、2084、2085、2086、2087、2088、2089、2090、2091、2092、2093、2094、2095、2096、2097、2098、2099、3000、3001、3002、3003、3004、3005、3006、3007、3008、3009、3010、3011、3012、3013、3014、3015、3016、3017、3018、3019、3020、3021、3022、3023、3024、3025、3026、3027、3028、3029、3030、3031、3032、3033、3034、3035、3036、3037、3038、3039、3040、3041、3042、3043、3044、3045、3046、3047、3048、3049、3050、3051、3052、3053、3054、3055、3056、3057、3058、3059、3060、3061、3062、3063、3064、3065、3066、3067、3068、3069、3070、3071、3072、3073、3074、3075、3076、3077、3078、3079、3080、3081、3082、3083、3084、3085、3086、3087、3088、3089、3090、3091、3092、3093、3094、3095、3096、3097、3098、3099、4000、4001、4002、4003、4004、4005、4006、4007、4008、4009、4010、4011、4012、4013、4014、4015、4016、4017、4018、4019、4020、4021、4022、4023、4024、4025、4026、4027、4028、4029、4030、4031、4032、4033、4034、4035、4036、4037、4038、4039、4040、4041、4042、4043、4044、4045、4046、4047、4048、4049、4050、4051、4052、4053、4054、4055、4056、4057、4058、4059、4060、4061、4062、4063、4064、4065、4066、4067、4068、4069、4070、4071、4072、4073、4074、4075、4076、4077、4078、4079、4080、4081、4082、4083、4084、4085、4086、4087、4088、4089、4090、4091、4092、4093、4094、4095、4096、4097、4098、4099、5000、5001、5002、5003、5004、5005、5006、5007、5008、5009、5010、5011、5012、5013、5014、5015、5016、5017、5018、5019、5020、5021、5022、5023、5024、5025、5026、5027、5028、5029、5030、5031、5032、5033、5034、5035、5036、5037、5038、5039、5040、5041、5042、5043、5044、5045、5046、5047、5048、5049、5050、5051、5052、5053、5054、5055、5056、5057、5058、5059、5060、5061、5062、5063、5064、5065、5066、5067、5068、5069、5070、5071、5072、5073、5074、5075、5076、5077、5078、5079、5080、5081、5082、5083、5084、5085、5086、5087、5088、5089、5090、5091、5092、5093、5094、5095、5096、5097、5098、5099、6000、6001、6002、6003、6004、6005、6006、6007、6008、6009、6010、6011、6012、6013、6014、6015、6016、6017、6018、6019、6020、6021、6022、6023、6024、6025、6026、6027、6028、6029、6030、6031、6032、6033、6034、6035、6036、6037、6038、6039、6040、6041、6042、6043、6044、6045、6046、6047、6048、6049、6050、6051、6052、6053、6054、6055、6056、6057、6058、6059、6060、6061、6062、6063、6064、6065、6066、6067、6068、6069、6070、6071、6072、6073、6074、6075、6076、6077、6078、6079、6080、6081、6082、6083、6084、6085、6086、6087、6088、6089、6090、6901、6902、6903、6904、6905、6906、6907、6908、6909、7000、7001、7002、7003、7004、7005、7006、7007、7008、7009、7010、7011、7012、7013、7014、7015、7016、7017、7018、7019、7020、7021、7022、7023、7024、7025、7026、7027、7028、7029、7030、7031、7032、7033、7034、7035、7036、7037、7038、7039、7040、7041、7042、7043、7044、7045、7046、7047、7048、7049、7050、7051、7052、7053、7054、7055、7056、7057、7058、7059、7060、7061、7062、7063、7064、7065、7066、7067、7068、7069、7070、7071、7072、7073、7074、7075、7076、7077、7078、7079、7080、7081、7082、7083、7084、7085、7086、7087、7088、7089、7090、7091、7092、7093、7094、7095、7096、7097、7098、7099、8000、8001、8002、8003、8004、8005、8006、8007、8008、8009、8010、8011、8012、8013、8014、8015、8016、8017、8018、8019、8020、8021、8022、8023、8024、8025、8026、8027、8028、8029、8030、8031、8032、8033、8034、8035、8036、8037、8038、8039、8040、8041、8042、8043、8044、8045、8046、8047、8048、8049、8050、8051、8052、8053、8054、8055、8056、8057、8058、8059、8060、8061、8062、8063、8064、8065、8066、8067、8068、8069、8070、8071、8072、8073、8074、8075、8076、8077、8078、8079、8080、8081、8082、8083、8084、8085、8086、8087、8088、8089、8090、8091、8092、8093、8094、8095、8096、8097、8098、8099、7000、7001、7002、7003、7004、7005、7006、7007、7008、7009、7010、7011、7012、7013、7014、7015、7016、7017、7018、7019、7020、7021、7022、7023、7024、7025、7026、7027、7028、7029、7030、7031、7032、7033、7034、7035、7036、7037、7038、7039、7040、7041、7042、7043、7044、7045、7046、7047、7048、7049、7050、7051、7052、7053、7054、7055、7056、7057、7058、7059、7060、7061、7062、7063、7064、7065、7066、7067、7068、7069、7070、7071、7072、7073、7074、7075、7076、7077、7078、7079、7080、7081、7082、7083、7084、7085、7086、7087、7088、7089、7090、7091、7092、7093、7094、7095、7096、7097、7098、7099、8000、8001、8002、8003、8004、8005、8006、8007、8008、8009、8010、8011、8012、8013、8014、8015、8016、8017、8018、8019、8020、8021、8022、8023、8024、8025、8026、8027、8028、8029、8030、8031、8032、8033、8034、8035、8036、8037、8038、8039、8040、8041、8042、8043、8044、8045、8046、8047、8048、8049、8050、8051、8052、8053、8054、8055、8056、8057、8058、8059、8060、8061、8062、8063、8064、8065、8066、8067、8068、8069、8070、8071、8072、8073、8074、8075、8076、8077、8078、8079、8080、8081、8082、8083、8084、8085、8086、8087、8088、8089、7000、7001、7002、7003、7004、7005、7006、7007、7008、7009、7010、7011、7012、7013、7014、7015、7016、7017、7018、7019、7020、7021、7022、7023、7024、7025、7026、7027、7028、7029、7030、7031、7032、7033、7034、7035、7036、7037、7038、7039、7040、7041、7042、7043、7044、7045、7046、7047、7048、7049、7050、7051、7052、7053、7054、7055、7056、7057、7058、7059、7060、7061、7062、7063、7064、7065、7066、7067、7068、7069、7070、7071、7072、7073、7074、7075、7076、7077、7078、7079、7080、7081、7082、7083、7084、7085、7086、7087、7088、7089、7090、7091、7092、7093、7094、7095、7096、7097、7098、7099、8000、8001、8002、8003、8004、8005、8006、8007、8008、8009、8010、8011、8012、8013、8014、8015、8016、8017、8018、8019、8020、8021、8022、8023、8024、8025、8026、8027、8028、8029、8030、8031、8032、8033、8034、8035、8036、8037、8038、8039、8040、8041、8042、8043、8044、8045、8046、8047、8048、8049、8050、8051、8052、8053、8054、8055、8056、8057、8058、8059、8060、8061、8062、8063、8064、8065、8066、8067、8068、8069、7000、7001、7002、7003、7004、7005、7006、7007、7008、7009、7010、7011、7012、7013、7014、7015、7016、7017、7018、7019、7020、7021、7022、7023、7024、7025、7026、7027、7028、7029、7030、7031、7032、7033、7034、7035、7036、7037、7038、7039、7040、7041、7042、7043、7044、7045、7046、7047、7048、7049、7050、7051、7052、7053、7054、7055、7056、7057、7058、7059、7060、7061、7062、7063、7064、7065、7066、7067、7068、7069、7070、7071、7072、7073、7074、7075、7076、7077、7078、7079、7080、7081、7082、7083、7084、7085、7086、7087、7088、7089、7090、7091、7092、7093、7094、7095、7096、7097、7098、7099、8000、8001、8002、8003、8004、8005、8006、8007、8008、8009、7000、7001、7002、7003、7004、7005、7006、7007、7008、7009、7010、7011、7012、7013、7014、7015、7016、7017、7018、7019、7020、7021、7022、7023、7024、7025、7026、7027、7028、7029、7030、7031、7032、7033、7034、7035、7036、7037、7038、7039、7040、7041、7042、7043、7044、7045、7046、7047、7048、7049、7050、7051、7052、7053、7054、7055、7056、7057、7058、7059、7060、7061、7062、7063、7064、7065、7066、7067、7068、7069、7070、7071、7072、7073、7074、7075、7076、7077、7078、7079、7080、7081、7082、7083、7084、7085、7086、7087、7088、7089、7090、7091、7092、7093、7094、7095、7096、7097、7098、7099、7010、7011、7012、7013、7014、7015、7016、7017、7018、7019、7020、7021、7022、7023、7024、7025、7026、7027、7028、7029、7030、7031、7032、7033、7034、7035、7036、7037、7038、7039、7040、7041、7042、7043、7044、7045、7046、7047、7048、7049、7050、7051、7052、7053、7054、7055、7056、7057、7058、7059、7060、7061、7062、7063、7064、7065、7066、7067、7068、7069、7070、7071、7072、7073、7074、7075、7076、7077、7078、7079、7080、7081、7082、7083、7084、7085、7086、7087、7088、7089、7090、7091、7092、7093、7094、7095、7096、7097、7098、7099、7010、7011、7012、7013、7014、7015、7016、7017、7018、7019、7020、7021、7022、7023、7024、7025、7026、7027、7028、7029、7030、7031、7032
77
Protection of your NEWS supply is as important as protection of your MEAT, WATER and MILK.
These three basic commodities bear the stamp of Federal, State and Municipal officials as a guarantee of purity.
"Official" subsidized news agencies abroad are convenient instruments for national propaganda. They are publicity media through which favorable news may be disseminated unfavorable news colored, moulded, or suppressed.
UNITED PRESS news is obtained by UNITED PRESS men intent upon giving a neutral, unbiased, truthful account of a news event.
I
"By UNITED PRESS", or (UP) is a stamp which guarantees purity and protection for your news supply in
The University Daily Kansan
DAILY PAPER
"BY UNITED PRESS"
SUNDAY. JANUARY 9. 1988
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERTON, c'40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU.21; after 5, call 2702-K3
Sigma Kappa held its winter formal last night at the chapter house from 9 until 12 o'clock, with Royce Stoener's orchestra playing.
The following were chaperons:
Mrs. J. N. Gilbert
Mrs. H. S. Rushill
Mrs. C. E. Wilson
Mrs. William Hurdle
Ms. Genevieve Andrews
The following were dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Friday night:
Bill Jones, Kansas City, Mo.
Paul Harrington, Kansas City, Mo.
Chick Saylor, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert Cohen, Kansas City,
Junior Cohen, Kansas City,
Kenneth Hamilton, Kansas City,
Ray Ehlings, Lindsbury
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omni磷on Pi sorority house Friday night were: Dr. Gail McClure, and Mrs. Elwin Devs. Lawrence.
Morris Thompson, c 38, was a din-ner guest at the Sigma Nu fraternity house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen will entertain with a tea for members of the faculty of the department of physical education and students majoring in the department, this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dorothy Deichert, c'40, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night.
The University School of Business will give a smoker Tuesday evening at the Colonial Tea Room.
Diane Shaffer of Washington, D. C., is a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Ray Noble, Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house.
Cecilia Mitchell, Cherryvale, is a weekend guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained with its winter formal last night in the Memorial Union ballroom, from 9 until 12 o'clock, with Red Blackburn's orchestra furnishing the music for dancing.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house are: Mrs. Genevieve Andrews, Abilene, and Miss Doris Jean Huntington, Kansas City, Mo.
Wilmer R. Shaffer, '36, Russell, is a weekend guest at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Newly elected officers for the Pi Kappa Academy fraternity are: President, Lewis Ward, e38; vice-president, T. J. Foulon, p; secretary,
For Sunday
Baked Chicken or
Roast Turkey Dinner
in full Banquet Style
Served both noon and evening
35c
We recommend
Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies
MIDWAY CAFE
1031 Mass.
PATEE
Continuous From 2
All Shows 15c All Seats
TODAY
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
2 FIRST RUN HITS
The Magic of a Desert Moon
The Soft Music of a Tropical Breeze
RAMON NOVARRO
"THE SHEIK STEPS OUT"
LOLA LANE
GENE LOCKHART
AND
Gun Smoke Mingles With
Sweet Clover as Gang War
Hit the Fire!
1
"HIDEAWAY"
FRED STONE
EMMA DUNN
Clyde McGoy Band Act
Late News Events
Bruce Cottier, b38; treasurer, Harry Caldwell, ph; social chairman, Richard Grayman, ph.
Alf M. Landon, 1330 presidential nominee, visited the Phi Gamma Delta house Friday afternoon.
Bill Linton, 37, is visiting the Sigma Chi house over the weekend.
Louise Bowen, cunel, was a buncheon guest at Corbin hall Thursday.
Mrs. J. L. Cochrane, Hoisington, is spending several days at the Alpha Omicron Pt house.
Jim Baldwin, Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Sigma Nu house.
Lloyd Reark, Kansas City, Kan,
was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omireon Pi house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
An international relations study group has just been organized by the American Association of University Women, with Miss Juvenita Collins as
cunfman, Mrs. Carter H. Harrison will lead the discussions, which will be held each Wednesday night for five weeks, from 7:30 to 8:30, beginning Jan. 12 at the home of Mrs. Harrison.
The subjects deal with the Far East and neutrality. Members of the League of Women Voters are invited to attend these meetings.
Definite plans for its activities for the remainder of the year will be formulated Tuesday evening at the final meeting this semester of Tau
Tau Sigma
To Meet Tuesday
The remainder of the time will be given over to a program conducted in a professor quiz style relative to names and events in the field of the dance. A series of program meetings is being planned for the second semester, each program taking up some phase of dance study. These programs will probably use lecturers, demonstrations, and research in presenting the topics considered.
All women in Tau Sigma will be divided into groups, each group to work on a dance problem to be ready by the end of March. One group is already at work under the direction of Mrs. Alice Baumann. The matter of presenting a German spectral here will also be considered.
The story of America's "Lifeline of Empire," the Wells Fargo trail, the first highway to connect the East and the Far West, forms the dramatic background for "Wells Fargue," the screen star of Drew Doe, and Bob Burns, which opens today at the Dickinson theater.
'Wells Fargo' Tells the Story Of the Opening Up of Western Trails
Painted on a heroic canvas, "Wells Fargo" traces the history of the opening of the West from the time of the Civil War, with the express business of Henry Wells and William Fargo forming the background.
For romance, the picture follows, the love story of a typical western family, headed by McCrea and Miss Dice, who are married at the beginning of the picture. Their fortunes, and their dreams, revolve around the Wells Fargo business and the winning of the West, form the main theme of the picture.
In producing "Wells Fargo," it was the purpose to pay tribute to the expressman who played such an important part in this period of American history. These men were the first on the scene when gold was discovered in California to carry out the rescue of enslaved emps and "diggings," and on the return trip to carry out the gold for shipment to the East.
Bob Burns, who has played nothing but comedy roles in other motion pictures, appears in his first "straight" in "Wells Fargo," that of a philosophical Indian scout who befriends McCrea when he first comes into the West to open the trails for the Wells Fargo stages. The cast also includes Lloyd Nolan, Henry O'Neil, Mary Nash, Ralph Morgan, John Mack Brown, Porter Hall, Robert Cummings, and hundreds of "extras." The picture is directed by Frank Lloyd.
Education Schedules Out
Education schedules for the spring semester are now available, it was announced yesterday by the school of Education.
Uppercasemen in the School of Education may arrange their schedules with the Education adviser; or take it to Turkey, at the following hours:
Thursday, Jan. 13, 10:20 a.m. and
1:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; Friday, Jan.
14, 10:20 a.m. and 1:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m.
Saturday, 7, 10:20 a.m. and
1:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Education students desiring a conference with Professor Turney should arrange an appointment in advance, in room 107. Fraser hall.
Dickinson Leads — Seats — Sound — Picture — Beauty . . . And We're Still Growing.
Mr. F. O. Russell, director of practice teaching, will be available in
DICKINSON Today
Continuous Show Sunday From 1 p.m.
ALL LAWRENCE
THE PICTURE
HAS WAITED FOR
Show Daily 3 - 7 - 9 p.m.
The mightiest motion picture ever to sweep the thundering torrent of our history across the screen. In this simple, poignant story of a strong man and the brave and beautiful woman who loves him. Together they cross the sun-baked plains of Kansas, over the treacherous passes of the Great Divide, into the glittering gold fields of California . . . onward . . . ever onward.
THUNDERING ROMANCE OF THE WINNING OF THE WEST!
Adolph Zukor presents FRANK
AGAIN the hoofs of the Pony Express thunder on the Santa Fe Trail. Again the Wells Fargo stage coaches rattle through the prairie night, their guards' hands clasped to the butts of their trusty carbines. For Paramount swings across the screen the thundering story of Wells Fargo, that he-man outfit which dared a thousand dangers a minute to carry mail, gold, and precious human freight between the Mississippi and the roaring gold fields.
Adolph Zukor presents
FRANK LLOYD'S
WELLS FARGO
WELLS FARGO
JOEL McCREA · BOB BURNS · FRANCES DEE
LLOYD NOLAN · HENRY O'NEILL · PORTER HALL · ROBERT CUMMINGS
RALPH MORGAN · MARY NASH · JOHN MACK BROWN · BARLOWE BORLAND
The Entertainment Center — We Play the Pick of All the Pictures!
XTRA TREAT! POPEYE in 'LET'S CELEBRAKE'
his office in Oread Training School at 9.30 a.m. and 1.30 p.m. Jan. 13, and both morning and afternoon on Jan. 14 and Jan. 17, to make practice teaching assignments.
Freshmen and sophomores in the
School of Education should consult the Physical Education advisers during this same period. Office hours of the advisers will be posted in the gymnasium and on the bulletin board of the School of Education.
TODAY GRANADA
Continuous From 2:30
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
THE MIRACLE OF
MUSICAL
MAGNIFICENCE!
5 Record-Breaking Days THE BIGGEST AND THE BEST OF ALL ZIEGFELD HITS!
STARS...ROMANCE...
MELODIES...BEAUTIES
MORE
[Image of a man and woman]
MORE STARS MELODIES
Rosalie
STARRING
NELSON ELEANOR
EDDY·POWELL
FRANK MORGAN • EDNA MAY OLIVER
RAY BOLGER • ILONA MASSEY
BILLY GILBERT • REGINALD OWEN
M. G. M. PICTURE
ALSO
Color Cartoon
"Bosko in
Bagdad"
TODAY MONDAY
TUESDAY
week day Shows 1:20-7:9:30
Admission 10c and 15c
Block That Kick
Continuous Shows From 2 p.m.
The Show Value of Lawrence!
Cash That Kills!
Entertainment in the Modern Manner
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
PEACHES, PLEBES AND PIGSKIN!
Get together for the Army-Navy game in the ace comedy-romance thriller of the year!
"HOLD 'EM NAVY"
"HOLD'EM NAVY"
with
LEW AYRES·MARY CARLISLE
JOHN HOWARD·BENNY BAKER
ELIZABETH PATTerson
Directed by
Kurt Neumann
A Paramount Picture
ELIZABETH PATTERSON
A Paramount Picture
And — The Dancing Divinity Is Back Again in a
Mishevice, Kiss-chevious Mood!
JESSIE MATTHEWS HEAD OVER HEELS IN LOVE
SONG HITS B/ GORDON & REVEL
Joel McCrea, Barbara Stanwyck
"BANJO ON MY KNEE"
"THE LADY FIGHTS BACK"
Kent Taylor, Irene Harvey
WED. - THUR. 10c to All Joal McCrea, Barbara Stanwych "BANJO MY NKY KNEE"
10
Directed by Sonnie Hale A PRODUCTION
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!
The Picture You're Waiting For
"LLOYS OF LONDON"
Tyrone Power, Madeleine Carroll
Freddie Burholmew
PAGE FOUR
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. JANUARY 9. 1938
Alumni Defeat Frosh 49 to 38
Ray Ebling and Mitt Allen Lee a d '35 . 36 Team, While Engleman Paces Years linings
The experience of the undefeated team of "35-36" was too much for the freshmen Friday night and the alumni five came out the victors by a score of 49 to 38. Ebling, for-mer all-American cager, who in his college days was used to being the high point man of practically every game, shared scoring honors with Milt Allen, also of the alumni team, and Eigleman, sensational freshman forward. Each scored 15 points.
The fresh made a game of it for the first half with the score being tied up, 15 to 16, at the intermission. The yearling team got off to a strong start, winning Arnold and he made 1 of his 2 tries. The alumni came back strong and goals by Milt Allen, Francis Kappelman, and Fred Pralle, playing in his second game of the evening, brought the count to 8 to 1.
Half-Time Score 16-16
A free throw by Miller and a field goal by Noble made the score 10 to 2. The freshmen came back strong and a set-up by Miller was followed by a free throw and a long shot by Engleman. Then Messner got in a drive for the basket and the throw to make the score 14 to 10 this time in favor of the yearlings.
A pair of free throws by Miller, a set-up by Mitl Allen and long shots by Noble and Kappelman brought the half-time score to 16 to 16. In the second period, the freshmen kept pace and the score after a few minutes of play remained in favor of the first year men, 26 to 25. At this point, the alumni "turned on the heat" and ran their score up to 38 before the freshman tallied again. Court
The rest of the game was played on even terms but the alumni's margin was sufficient for a decisive victory and the game ended, 49 to 38. Features of the game included the fact that at one time there were six freshmen in the game. This occurred when, in the midst of wholesale substitutions near the end of the game, when a substitute reported for Messner and Messner, misunderstanding, failed to leave the court.
FROSH (38) (G) FI Ft MTP Pf M 374,
Miller, f      2  3 1 7 1 34
Engleman, f     6 1 0 13 0 390
Hunter, f       6 1 0 13 0 390
R.R. Allen, c    2 1 0 13 0 390
R.R. Allen, c    0 0 0 0 1 3
Kline, g        0 0 0 0 2 210
Hogben, g        1 1 2 3 2 155
Thompson, g       1 1 2 3 2 155
Arnold, g        2 1 1 0 1 163
Hall, g          2 0 0 4 1 270
Hall, g          0 0 0 0 1 163
Totals 16 6 4 38 9 200.0
ALUMNI (49) G1 5 1 3 9 100.0
Rey Ebling, f 5 1 15 1 34.5
Paul Rogers, f 1 0 1 2 14.5
Ray Noble, f 2 0 1 13.5
Fred Pale, g 2 0 0 4 37.5
Fred Pale, g 2 0 0 4 3.0
F Kelman, g 4 3 2 11 29.5
W. Schoaffer, g 0 0 0 0 33.5
Totals ... 20 9 6 49 8 200.0
Women's Intramurals
Alpha Chi Omega defeated Alpha Gamma Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Chi Omega in the ping-pong games played off Thurs.
A high school
Van Cleave, I.W.W., defeated Bar-
ackman, Corbin hall, in the fifth
round darts 15-1. 15-0.
In intramural basketball, Gamma Phi Beta won over Alpha Chi Omega, 10-9. Leech and Columbia were the outstanding scorers for the Alpha Chi. Also, the Alpha Chi's. Basketball games scheduled for next Tuesday are: 8:25, T.N.T. vs. I.L.D., east side, ETC. vs. I.W.D., west side, 9:15. Corvin hall vs. Hull hall, east side, Kinsla hall vs. Sigma Kappa, west side.
Ping-pong results to date are first division, Pi Phi's leading with three games won; second division, Kappa's and Alpa'u's leading; third division, I.W.W. and Corbin hall tied with three games each.
Jayhawkers Lose-under the Kansas goal with a double foul being called, but neither man succeeded in making his charity toss.
Phone K.U. 66
Three minutes remained to be played and the Jayhawks needed only to "freeze" the ball for a victory, but a wild pass went into Oklahoma hands and Mullen counted a 2-pointer from in back of the free throw circle. Kansas took the ball and worked it down the court for a try at the hoop. The unanswered call from the Sooners took the ball back down the court. They were more successful as McNatt made a set-up.
Jayhawkers Needed To "Freeze"
With the play ranging up and down the court at a furious pace, another foul was called, this time on Ebling, who had been issued this week to kick the ball after the truy and worked it down the court to Harp, who was open under the basket, for a set-up.
This tied the score up and once again the Kansas team was unable to take advantage of possession of the ball. Oklahoma, though, taking the ball off the backboard, went back into the lead when they
worked it down
the court to
Walker, who put
it in from under
the goal. On the
pass-in-
reach to Pralle,
who taking things
into his own
h a d s , dribbed
down the floor in
a mad dash almost
the length of
PETER BURGER
FRED PRLLE
Kansas' Efforts Unsuccessful
the couch.
a set-out. This brought the fans to a set-up. They fee and renewed Jayhawk hopes which were soon dashed as Praile committed his fourth foul, putting him out of the game, and Mullen converted to put the Sooners in the lead, 47 to 46, with a half-time to play.
The game established Oklahoma
Kansas Forest Cares
Kansas' Franclie efforts to score
the ball and dribble in for a set-up
just before the game ended, with
Oklahoma on top for the first time
since 1955.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE: Camera 25(s)/3 with F.4.5
phone, glass Room 1288.
WANTED: Unfurnished two or three
rooms, private bath. Near University.
Couple. Phone 2310M. -73
OPENING HOUSE at 1299 Oread, one
small apartment, room for boys,
if they wish. Phone 1236.
FOR SALE: Man's dark blue suit, almost
new, about 34 chest measure, $8.
Housemother, 1245 Oread.
SKATES and SLEDS GUNS and AMMUNITION Basketballs
Phone K.U. 66
RUTTER'S SHOP
Your Locksmith
914 Mass. St. Phone 319
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, drip Oil – Dremme Filtre soap and wave, dried, soap and wave, dried, soap
End Curbs $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 732½ Mass. Phone 2353
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoos ... 25c up
Finger Waves ... 25c (dried)
Oil Permeants ... $2.50 us
Phone 55 - 541 Halsey St.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
LOST: An imported camera near the playa's bench at basketball game Friday night. Use films not obtainable in this book. Contact Katie Sigurdson at Sigurdson NA fraternity, Phone 1277,
LAUNDRY for men who appreciate better work at a fair price, pick up and deliver. Phone 2945,-74
BOYS? Two attractively furnished rooms in private family; no other roomers recommended for students willing to study. New Hampshire. Phone 2152W. -777-
Kansas State College is the next obstacle in the path of the University of Kansas Jayhawks, who tripped over Oklahoma in their first Big Six game of the season, Friday night.
Kansas tied with Nebraska for the conference championship last year, but any championship hopes Jayhawk supporters may have entertained this season, vanished w it h Alabama, of the team against Oklahoma.
The Sooners took a 40-46 decision from Kansas Friday, after the Jayhawks had led 44-40 with only two minutes to play. This loss for Dr F. C. Allen team makes the game with the Wildcats Tuesday night look like a red battle. A “B” team game with Kansas State will be played in addition to the main context at Manhattan
Fred Praile, crack guard, led the Jayhawks in scoring with 15 points, but was not up to par defensively. He went out on fouls with the score tied 46-46 and Oklahoma got three wins to the game. Praile also played in the freshman-alumni game, after the main event, and aided the 1936 team in downing the wearings, 49-38.
In an effort to snap the team into a winning streak, Dr. F. C. Allen called off basketball practice Saturday and d Sunday. The Jayhawks will participate in practice session Monday afternoon, before the game with Kansas State.
Aggies Next On Schedule
Jayhawks Will Be Out
To Redeem Themselves
Friday Night
Tigers Take Two in a Row
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 8. —(UP)—The University of Missouri basketball team unleashed a spectacular second period rally tonight to defeat the University of Colorado team for the second consecutive night. The score was 33 to 29. Harlan KSU, Missouri guard, was again high scorer. He had four field goals and two free throws. Jim Swartz, with 8 points, set the pace for the Coloradoans.
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Pernantures $1.50 up
Phone $33 9411'; Mass, St.
Nebraska Defeats Golden Bears
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 8—(UP)—University of Nebraska basketball players scored three field goals in an extra period to defeat the University of California Golden Bears 38 to 32, before 7,500 fans tonight
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
as top flight contenders for the Big Six crown held jointly by Kansas and Nebraska last year.
The Jayhawkers will attempt to re-establish themselves in the conference race Tuesday night, when they go to Manhattan to meet the Kansas State Wildcats. Saturday night, the three crews composed large by of sophomores when Iowa State comes to Lawrence. The box score:
IVA'S
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried
Economy prices on other beauty
work also.
END CURLS, $1.up, inquire
7 Experienced QA Technicians
New Equipment Added
94I\'s BEAUTY SHOP
94I\'s Mass. St. Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
A Meal Ticket Will Save
You Money!
$2.75 Value
---for $2.50
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Join The Crowd
Practice by the University swimming team is now well under way, according to Coach Herbert Aliphin, with the following men having reported for practice: Robert Beeler, c'40; Harry Brown, c'40; Wallis Campbell, c'40; Raymond Davidson, c'40; Paul Fisher, b'38; William Horton, c'39; Morton Jones, b'39; Alex Mitchell, c'39; Vete Noweosima, c'39; Ray Lawrence, c'39; Proctor Ritchie, c'39; and Charles Stipp.
Swimming Team Begins Practice
More men are needed for free style events, Alphin said, in order to be assured of a full team in that section. Several dual swimming meets will probably be held in February, and the Big Six will be in the new Oklahoma University pool at the first week in March.
Two lettermen of last year, George Bowman, c'40, and William Gray, c'38, are expected to report soon, Mr. Alliphn said.
New York, —an. 8. —(UP) —Archie San Romani of Emporia set a new American citizen record for 3,000 meters as he won by inches over Don Lash, former University of Indiana star, in the event feature of the annual Knights of Columbus track and field meet tonight.
San Romani Sets New Record
at the
San Romani, running 3,000 meters for the first time, cleared the course at the Thirteenth Regiment armory in Brooklyn at 8.27.4, almost four seconds under the former citizen in the University of Admission Square Garden.
BLUE MILL
He was only a second slower than the worl record set in 1925 in New York. San Romani tonight can be run at 300mph in such fast time, run 3,000 mins in such fast time.
Lash set the pace most of the way, but San Romani began to sprint as they swung into the final turn and caught his opponent a few yards from home. Gleem Cunningham, king of American milers, was die-hard Venkel Wenge for Pennsylvania star in an 800 meter invitation event.
CARTER
0
SUPER-SERVICE
24 HOUR SERVICE Goodyear Shell Willard PRODUCTS
What's Happening This Week
HOLD EVERYTHING
Phone 1300 10th & Mass.
SUNDAY: Ninety-ninth Vespar Organ Recital by Frank Cunkle at 4
p.m. in Hudson auditorium
Come in and let us show you our new Spring Styles and fabrics as low as $25.
ALTERATIONS — OUR SPECIALTY
SCHULZ the TAILOR
"Giving You... That's Our Business"
(1)
WEDNESDAY: Advanced student rectal in Administration auditorium at 7.30 p.m. *M midweek at Memorial Union building.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
We Repair Shoes the Modern Way!
Our fine workmanship will give your old worn shoes months more of wear.—All work guaranteed.
MONDAY: Faculty recital by Howard C. Taylor, pianist, and Marie M.
TUESDAY: Kansas-Kansas State basketball game at Manhattan.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Moss. W.E. Whestone Prop. Phone 686
DICKINSON: Sunday through Thursday "Wells Fargo" with Joel McCrea, Bob Burns and Frances Dee. ● Friday and Saturday "You're a Sweetheart," with Alice Faye, George Murphy and Ken Murray.
SUNDAY: Vesper recital by Mu Phi Epsilon in Hoch auditorium at 4 p.m.
GRANADA: Sunday through Thursday "Rosalie," with Nelson Eddy, Eleanor Powell, Frank Morgan and Edna Mae Oliver. • Friday and Saturday—Ann Sothern, Burgess Meredith and Mary Bolin in "There Goes the Groom."
On the Campus;
at 7.30 p.m. · Midweek at Memorial Union building
SAMBURY Kansass-Iowa state basketball game in Hoech auditorium
at 7.30 n.
PATE: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday-Raymond Navarro in "The Sheik Steps Out," and "Hideway" with Fred Stone. $\textcircled{4}$ Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Gene Autry in "Springtime in the Rockies," and Kay Francis and George Brent in "Give Me Your Heart."
VARSITY: Sunday, Monday and Tuesday—"Hold 'Em Navy" with Lew Ayres, Mary Carlesie, John Howard and Benny Baker. Also less eclectic: Robert Lefebvre, Terry McMullen and Day—Jeff McCrea, Barbara Stanwyck in "Banjo on My Knee," and "The Lady Fights Back" with Kent Taylor and Irene Hervene. ● Friday and Saturday—"Criminals of the Air" with Rosalind Keith and Charles Quigley, and "Frontier Town," starring Tex
At the Theaters:
I
Phillips University To Have New President
Enid, Okla., Jan. 8.-(UP)-Dr.
End, OKa, Jan. g- (OY)-
Eugene S. Briggs, president of Christian College, Columbia, Mo., has been appointed president of the University of Philips University here, members of the board of trustees announced tonight.
Briggs is expected to assume duties here March 1. He will succeed Dr. I. N. McCash, president of the school since 1916.
Thustees also that that the university expected to begin a 1 million dollar building program within the next two years of three new buildings is planned.
YESTERDAYS
BASKETBALL SCORES
Washburn 40, St. Louis University
29
Drake 29, Tulsa 22
Nebraska 38, California 32.
Wisconsin 35, Minnesota 28.
Pawlok 30, Chicago 34.
Michigan 45, Illinois 37.
Michigan State 43, Kentucky 38.
K.-State Loses To Iowa State
Ames, Iowa. Jan. 8.—(UP)—Iowa State's basketball team defeated Kansas State, 41 to 20, here tonight in the first Big Six conference game of the season.
Iowa State started slowly, losing the lead twice during the first half. The Cyclones led, 13 to 12, at halftime.
Wesche, tall Kansas State center; kept his team in the running with several angle shots.
Sunday Special
ROAST TURKEY
CHICKEN DINNER
Complete
35c
Regular Week-Day Dinners
20c - 1c - 35c
BILL'S LUNCH
717 Mass.
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
For Sunday
Chicken Dinner
35c
SPECIAL
Fresh Strawberry
Shortcake
Ride The K.U. Bus Up Mt.Oread on Chilly Days
VALETERIE PRESSING
will rehabilitate your suit and topcoat
Sixty Minute Service in Emergency. It costs no more than the old way.
PHONE 383
Lawrence Steam Laundry
"We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes"
A
When one points toward I.E.S., it is a point for Better Seeing. . . Good Light is necessary for better seeing in the Home, School, Factory and Office.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Ease your eyes while studying. Equip your desk with an L.E.S. Lamp and help prevent unnecessary eyestrain. . . . Your eyes need protection at all times.
ITB
NEW I. E. S. BETTER SIGHT LAMP
A
GIVES BETTER LIGHT AT LOW COST
This is the lamp illumination now for glare-free, sight-wearing light. Gives far more and better light than ordinary lamp in a mount of curvature.
8-18
CONDENSED STATEMENT
The Lawrence National Bank
U8 J6
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
At the close of business, December 31, 1937
RESOURCES
Cash and due from Banks...$1,414,709.39
United States Bonds...523,790.20
Municipal and other bonds...356,120.89
Banking House ... 22.000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 3.600.00
Other Real Estate ... 14.003.00
39,603.00
627,331.10
Loans 627,331.10
TOTAL $2,961,554.58
LIABILITIES
Capital 100,000.00
Surplus 60,000.00
Undivided Profits and Reserves 131,763.62
Deposits 2,669,790.96
TOTAL
Above Statement Is Correct GEO. W. KUHNE. Cashier. Deposits Insured Under Provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935.
LL D71
13V $ N^{2} $ 1
Z229
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Jayhawkers Play K-State Tonight
Kansas Will I invade
Manhattan in Effort
To Re-e st a b l i s h Its
Big Six Prestige
NUMBER 74
Beaten by a fast-breaking Oklahoma team in its first conference game of the season, a determined band of Kansas Jayhawkers will try back in the Big Six running when it comes to winning the State five in Manhattan tonight.
The Wildcats, though also defeated in their opening game against Iowa State Saturday night, have been encouraged by the facts that the Jayhawker wink was broken in a thrill-season and their home court last year, and that their play of this year's Jayhawk five has not been up to usual par.
Disappointed with the play of his usual starters, Dr. Allen shucked the regular line-up yesterday afternoon in the first practice session since the Oklahoma a loss Friday night. Don Eling and Nelson Sullivan, who collected 21 points between them against the Sooners, held the record for most wins with vester Schmidt, center, and n fired Pralle and Dick Hart, guards, rounding out the rest of the combination.
All-Big Six Center Is Missing
For the Wildcats Coach Root will probably start Klimek and Reid, forwards; Wesche, center; Poppenhouse and Cleveland, guardis. Klimek, all-around athlete who has won letters in four sports, Reid, and Wesche have supplied most of Kansas State's power in games so far.
Reid, Wesche, and Poppenhouse are all 6 feet, 4 inches in height, and the latter two, together with Klineck, comprise three of the team which started against Kansas in Manhattan last year. However, from that regular five which kept the Jayhawkers from gaining undisputed possession of the conference title, Frank Groves, all-Big Six center, is missing. Goves played the greatest game of his career when the Wildcats won 33-32, and scored 16 points against the Big Six co-champions.
Tip-off Rule Is Popular
Coach Root's present team is the dark horse of the conference. Playing with much the same style as that of the Oklahoma Sooners, Wildcat teams of the past have always utilized possibilities of a fast break and find the new tip-off rule much to their liking.
The game tonight is very likely to develop into a free scoring affair, as the Jayhawker defense permitted Oklahoma to score 49 points, and it is usually characteristic of Kansas State to present high scoring outfits, with few thoughts given to defense.
A "B" team game will follow the first game.
HAY by WIRE
--the scene and talked to farmers who heard and saw the plane when it fell into the heavily wooded canyon. The plane, a new-type Lockheed Zephyr, was flying east, en route to Billings from Butte.
Sorry. In quoting a story, we recently were guilty of the injudicious and inexusable use of a certain term. We extend our sincere apologies to those whom this mistake may have offended.
The Sophomore Hop, as far as we are able to determine, was a howling success to all concerned. Friday night Arlie Simmonds did most of the howling. If the music union puts on its spurra, the student dance managers will be doing the show without writing from playing in the Memorial Union building if it is blacklisted by the union.
The Alpha Chi Omega's celebrated the birth of a new chapter at Georgia last week by wearing red and green ribbons under their pins.
This bulletin-board poem gets the fur-lined bath tub of the week: An editor at the nearly gate,
An editor in the painting genre
His face looked worn and old;
He asked the man of fate
For admission to the fold
"What have you done?" asked Peter
"To seek admission here?"
"I used to run a paper
On earth for many a year. The gate swung open sharply A Rottertown touched the bell.
The gate swung open simply As Peter touched the bell. "Come in and take your harp, my son."
As Peter touched the son
"Come in and take your harp, my son
You've had enough of Hell."
Seen on a theater marquee
NOTHING SACRED
FEATURING
PANAY BOMBING
Roland Logan Gets Job at U. of Pittsburgh
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1938
Roland Logan, '30, until recently a trainer for the Red Bomox Red baseball team, has been appointed trainer in all athletics and instructor in the department of physical education of the University of Pittsburgh to word received yesterday by Bill Hargas, track coach here.
Logan played guard on the Kansas football team from 1928 to 1930, making the Big Six all-star team one year. After completing his 16 years of competition for the Jayhawkers, Logan worked here in 1931 and 1932 as a defensive trainer. He later became to George Washington University at Washington, D.C., as head basketball coach, and then to the Red Sox.
Discuss
Grad History
President of Kansa s
Alumni Talks to Local
Rotary Club
Chester Woodward of Topeka president of the Kansas Alumni Association, spoke to the Lawrence Rotary Club yesterday noon on the subject of the history of the University Alumni Associations in the state.
In 1883, only 10 years after the first class was graduated from the University, the Alumni Association was founded. The growth of the association is marked by various achievements.
In 1902, the Graduate Magazine was founded. The type was set and forms made up by Joe W. Murray, now managing editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, and the forms were taken to the press room by Prof Olin Templin, secretary of the Endowment Association, in his buggy The magazine was printed in the Journal-World print shop.
Flint Was Made Secretary
The expansion of the work of the association began with installation of Leon N. Flint, now head of the department of journalism, in the office of secretary. He carried on the work for about fifteen years, being succeeded by Miss Agnes Thompson, who served during the World War II. In 1924 he went to dents in the war. Alfred G. Hill took over the office in 1920, and he was succeeded by the present secretary, Fred Ellsworth.
New Buildings Are Added
Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University became Chancellor at the time of Hill's secretarialship. It was at this time that a number of new buildings were added to the Campus of the University. The successful campaign which resulted in the building of the stadium, the first in North America, the Memorial Union building; and the statue of Uncle Jimmy Green, dean of the School of Law at that time, was begun in these years.
There are 55 Alumni Associations active in the state at the present time, and the association has tie-ups with the 105 counties of the state.
The address was broadcast over station WREN.
One of history's most famous love scenes was enacted by the unseen audience of KFKU last night when three members of the radio show the halcony and one preliminary scene from Romeo and Juliet.
KFKU Players Enact Love Scene From Shakespeare
The cast, directed by Rolla Nuckle-
instructor in the department of
speech, included: Margaret Rumage,
c'unel; as Juliet; Rex Tharp, c'unel;
as Romeo; and Nola Ring, gr., as the
nurse.
The gravity of the situation was emphasized by the secrecy with which events leading to the conference have taken place.
Tokyo, Jan. 11—(UP)-Japan's supreme war council meets today with the cabinet and Emperor Hirohito in the most critical conference since Japan declared war on Germany in 1914, to adopt a fundamental policy toward China, which observers believe will include discussion of the regime of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek.
Japan's War Council In Critical Conference
The conference's decisions are expected to be of world interest in view of foreign implications in any program of action Japan takes in China.
Educators Meet Here in April
An educational conference designed to promote improvements in elementary education has been announced for April 1 and 2 at the School of Education, and for May of the School of Education is to be the chairman Friday evening; Supt.
W. T. Markham, Saturday morning; and Dr. H. G. Lull, Emporia, Saturday afternoon.
Dr. William C. Bagley, of Columbia University, New York, is to be the principal speaker, making the only address of the Friday evening session, and the principal ones at the two Saturday general sessions.
Kansas educators, including W. T Markham, state superintendent of public instruction, will participate in group conferences on the theme of opportunities for more democratic training.
Dr. Bagley's theme Friday evening will be, "The Master Teacher in a Modern World." and Saturday morning, "The Common School, the Foundation of Life in a Democracy."
Following are group conferences:
City elementary schools - Prof. H.
E. Chandler, K.U., chairman, leaders,
H. Eevert Dewey, State Teacher-
College, Emporia; and E. C. Wine-
principal Alcott school, Wit ita.
In rural elementary schools- Chairman, Fred L. Sette, county school administrator Mrs. Clarine Beyer, India school Douglas county; Miss Margaret Colman, grade school, Eudora, S. L. Bauer, county supervisor, Salina.
Saturday afternoon, Harold D. Dooley county representatives did a presentation the meaning of the curriculum in the school environment will will. Middied Wilson, Dougla county; Lewis A. Martin, Indea county; Lewis S. Martin, state rural school supervision. Tupelo
In junior high schools-Leader Prof, F. O. Russell, K.U.; leaders, J N. Benefiel, Coffeville; and Hariol Louis, Arkansas City.
Another conference, on activity programs in elementary schools, will take place next month with leaders including Miss Jane Kline, State Teacher College, Pittsburgh; and elementary supervisor, Kansas City; and Miss Dale O. Gannon, ele-
The third conference, "Articula-
mentum of Elementary and High
School Science," at C. Stevens, Clay Center; with leaders, L. W. Eddy principal of the junior high school at Parsons; and of the Lincoln school at Ottawa.
Hundred Get
Kidnap Reward
Canton, N.J., Jan. 10.-(UP) The state of New Jersey today distributed a $25,000 reward among more than one hundred persons who spun the web of circumstantial evidence that sentenced Bruno Richard Gaynor to the electric chair for the murder of Charles A. Kinderch. ir.
Gov. Harold Hoffman announced the reward and then in a statement to newspapermern reiterated his belief that the crime was committed by more than one person and that Hauptmann's accomplices are still at liberty, unsought and unsuspected.
"The action of the law enforcement agencies in closing the investigation with the conviction of Hauptmann is highly reprehensible,"
The lecture on British poetry by Helen Rhoeas, assistant professor of English, has been indefinitely postponed. The talk was formerly scheduled for tomorrow afternoon in Fraser hall.
But even as the governor talked, one of the persons who shared in the $25,000 reward, Llamandus Hotmuthch, 89, veteran of the Franco-Prussian war, came forward with what he said was new evidence linking Hauptmann to the kidnap man, and that Hauptmann was provling Sourland mountain in New Jersey near the home of Lindbergh, long before the actual kidnap. He did not mention that fact during the trial, but did say he saw Hauptmann riding in a green automobile with a ladder tied to the running board a few hours before the Lindbergh child was kidnaped. The man was authorized by the New Jersey legislature in May, 1932 to be "paid to the person or persons instrumental in bringing the arrest and conviction of the kidnaper and murderer of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, jr."
Cochrane Undergoes Operation
Postpone Poetry Lecture
Joe Cochran, c38, former managing editor of the University Daily Kansan, underwent a sinus operation yesterday morning at the Watkins Memorial hospital.
Await Chancellor's Approval
Approval of the new student directory manager plan, as amended by the W.S.G.A., was given last night by the Men's Student Council.
All that now remains is approval by the Chancellor to make official the proposal which will make the new rules less restrictive rather than an elective office.
Men's Student Council Favors New Appointive Proposal of Directory Managership
Under the new system, the directory manager will be appointed by a committee composed of two representatives from both the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. and a faculty representative, a student member, and a student member. The CSEP executive secretary will act as an advisory member of the committee.
Clifford Willis, e38, and Marvin Cox, b39, were appointed as M.S.C. representatives on the joint committee by Don Vooreshe, e38, president.
Amendments submitted by the W. S.G.A. were technical additions and provided as follows: That the decision of the committee be announced by May 1 preceeding the beginning of the term of office; and that the committee announce that the manager will be chosen at least two weeks before the deadline for applications.
The significance of the new plan is in the possibility that women may now hold the office, whereas in the past, the manager was chosen in the men's election in the spring. Applicants will be considered on the basis of need for employment an<sup>a</sup> their ability to perform the duties of the office.
Women May Hold Office
As provided in the bill, M.S.C. members shall be of opposite political parties.
A proposal to create a M.S.C. student loan fund was submitted to the council by C. H. Müllen, c39, tauren. Mullen described the present scholarships offered by the W.S.G.A. and pointed out that a considerable balance in the M.S.C. funds could be used for some such purpose. The matter was referred to a committee composed of Mullen, Wilbur Leon- Toard, c39, and Thomas McKale, c38. To Better Alder Facilities
There is $1200 at the disposal of the department of physical education for improvement of student athletic facilities which has created no little problem in deciding its use. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of the department, favors construction of two cement tennis courts, but the court has not been built and permits permanent additions or temporary improvement of present equipment.
To Better Athletic Facilities
THE WEATHER
A committee headed by Frank Harwi, c38, has been presenting the M.S.C. in the discussions of the matter. Harwi said last night the committee would meet with Doctor Allen soon after final examinations are completed and might possibly announce early in the second semester how the money will be spent. May Inspect Roaming House
Two resolutions of commendation were passed last night by the M.S.C. A vote of thanks was extended Don Hansen, '138,remembering of the body, for his excellent contributions to M.S.C. activities. Hansen, the representative of the School of Law will retire from the council at the end of this semester, when he will receive his degree.
Moe Ettenson, b38, M.S.C. secretary, read a letter from Dr. R. I. Gaunetons, chairman of the health and housing committee, acknowledging receipt of the petition from the council urging compulsory inspection of men's rooming houses. The housing committee will consider the petition, which also suggested a rating system for rooming houses and abolition of the inspection fee, in its next meeting.
Kansas: Cloudy and unsettled,
possibly a little rain Tuesday, turning
to snow in northwest portion
and at night in east and south por-
tions. Wednesday much cooler
Tuesday night and
Wednesday.
The group also went on record commending Philip Raup, c'38, for his fine work at the convention of the Midwestern Association of Students at Albuquerque, which he attended during the holidays. Raup gave a report of his trip to the council last night.
A collection of first editions—some the only existing ones—and other old illustrated books of Tennery's works on mythology, King Arthur and his kings, poems, bibliography, and pamphlets, is on exhibition in the central gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum.
Tennyson's Early Works on Display In Thayer Museum
Of especial interest are the amusing illustrations in some of the books, and the odd pamphlets, such as those believed to have been sold in the streets of London during the author's life.
The books are a private collection of Dr. W. D. Paden, instructor in English. They are on display from Jan. 7 to Jan. 14.
Supplementary to the collection is a lecture, 'Tennyson and King Arthur', by Doctor Paden at 2:30 Tuesday, Jan. 11, in Spooner-Thayer museum. The lecture is free and open to all.
Zeta Barbour To Speak
Bavarian F o l k Dances To Be Topic of T a l k At Y.M.C.A. Party
Bavarian folk dances and a talk will be given by Miss Zeta Barbour, field worker for the American Youth Hostel Association, who will be a guest at the Y.W.C.A. Freshman Commission party this afternoon at 4:30, in the Memorial Union ballroom. Supper will be served at 5:30 at Henley house.
"To make available to all young people the cultural and educational benefits of travel is the purpose of A.Y.H. (American Youth Hostels)," said Miss Barbour, in an interview yesterday.
Extends to 20 Countries
The A.Y.H. is an international organization in 29 countries, originating in Germany in 1910. Chains of hostels or inns are situated about 15 miles apart, and anyone wishing to hike, bicycle or ride horseback between these camps is accommodated for 25 cents a night.
Recreational facilities consist of swimming, boating, skiing and other sports, depending upon the season. Miss Barbour asserted that at the present time there are hostels in the New England states, Michigan and California. The non-profit organization is financed by $1 and $2 passes to the camps. The A.Y.H. also sponsors trips to Europe at low cost, and "rolling youth hostels," which are railroad trips.
Makes Ideal Vacation
"It is an ideal way for young people to spend vacations," smiled Miss Barbour.
Janet Neale, c 41, and Charles Wright, c 41, will be in charge of the supper. Brent Campbell, c 41, is chairman of the entertainment committee. The entertainment will consist of folk and social dancing.
The Y.W.C.A. Freshman Commission will have its last meeting of this semester next Monday afternoon. Bret D. Murph of the School of Education will speak on "How To Study." In addition, he will review and review material in preparation for final examinations. All freshmen women are invited.
Gilbert Ulmer Gives Talk At Phi Delta Kappa Meeting
Members of the fraternity decided to issue a news letter to Phil Delta Kappa alumni. The committee in charge of the letter is Mr. Ulmer, chairman; Lewis A. Martin, gr.; and W. H. Carter, gr.
Phi Delta Kappa, men's educational fraternity, held its regular monthly meeting last night. The speaker for the evening was Mr. Gilbert Ulmer, supervisor of mathematics at the Oread Training School on the four of his trip to the national convention. He joined the Kappa at Cincinnati, Dec. 28-30. Mr. Ulmer was the local chapter delegate.
Georgia Signs Joel Hunt As Head Football Coach
Athens, Ga. Jan. 10.—(UP) -Joel Hunt, former backfield star for the Texas Aguies and backfield coach at Louisiana State University for the win. He right was appointed head football coach of the University of Georgia.
Hunt succeeds Harry J. Mehre who resigned.
Terms and length of Hunt's contract were not announced by the athletic board.
Plane Carrying Ten Crashes in Montana
Ship Beating Eight Passengers and a Crew of Two Explodes As It Hits Ground in Bridger Canyon; Witnesses Report All Aboard Were Killed in Accident
Bozeman, Mont., Jan. 10—(UP)—A Northwest Airlines plane carrying eight passengers and a crew of two, crashed and burned in Bridger canyon fifteen miles northwest of here today. Witnesses reported tonight that all aboard were killed.
Tryouts
Will Be Held
Musical Revue Chorus
To Be Chosen Today
At 4 p.m.
At least two witnesses said there was no possible chance for any of the passengers or crew to escape. Conflicting reports said that the plane caught fire in mid-air and fell in flames, and that the plane seemed to explode when it struck the ground nose first.
Troyws for the dance chorus of the all-Campus musical revue, to be given April 5-6 under the sponsorship of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will be held in union ballroom Wednesday at 4 p.m.
The first news of the crash was brought here by Homer
The chorus will be selected by Catherine Dunkle, ed'38, and Jane Coats, c'39,舞 director of the show by the production staff of the show.
Each sorority on the Campus is expected to send its best representatives, but the tryouts are not limited to sorority entries. Any woman student is eligible to try out for the chorus. The directors have an announced schedule that will be enforced solely upon their appearance and dancing ability.
Present plans call for several chorus numbers in the revue and the chorus will be larger than in previous musical shows given on the Campus. Costumes are being designed for the chorus, and reports from Jim Coleman, producer, indicate they will be "tricky."
Tryouts for all other types of talent to be used in the revue--singer, solo舞者, novelty acts, etc.-will perform at the festival's ballroom. Coleman said last night.
The production staff of the show will review the outstanding original musical compositions submitted thus far at a meeting Wednesday at 3 p.m. with a view to locating them definitly in the lineup of the show. Coleman urged that any music not yet submitted be turned in at the meeting. Only original music will be used in the production.
Tryouts for Next Play To Continue at 4:30 Today
Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech, is in charge of trousts and will direct the play during rehearsal to the vacation between semesters.
The first tryouts for roles in "Spring Dance." next production of the Dramatic Club, was held yesterday in the Little theater of Green hall with about thirty students present.
There will be further tryouts for parts of the 13-character play in the Little theater at 4:30 this afternoon.
Student Will Lose Leg in Operation Today
Robert Grubb, c'41, will undergo an operation for the removal of his legal today at Watkins Memorial hospital. The woman was admitted by hospital authorities last night.
The cause for the operation is a tumor which has developed below his knee. Grubb has been in the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, and Watkins Memorial hospital since Oct. 15, when he received an injury to his leg in an intramural football game. The patient underwent the growth of the tumor, which has been developing for about two years according to the report from the hospital.
Frank Cunkle Presents Afternoon Organ Concert
Mr. Frank Cinkle of the School of Fine Arts faculty made his first appearance Sunday afternoon as a student in the course approval of a fair-sized audience.
Mr. Cunkle offered a program of chorale preludes extending from Bach down to the modernist, Roger Sessions. "Chorale Prelude," by Walter Mourant, was dedicated to Mr. Cunkle.
The accident was the first involving passengers of the Northwest Airlines in 11 years of operation.
White said the body of one of the pilots was found in the snow near the edge of the wreckage and that all of the other bodies were in the plane. No attempt was made to retrieve the bodies pending arrival of officials.
The plane struck the ground with such terrific force, White said, that when it landed on its nose the rear telescoped forward.
Gas Tank Probably Exploded
White said that W. R. Diteman, a farmer who live half a mile from the scene of the crash, told him that he heard the plane flying low over the house. He could hear the wind whistling in the struts, White said Mannan reported. He heard the plane hit, and rushed there when it fell.
Snow around the wreckage was melted for one hundred feet. Heat from the flames was so intense observers could not approach. They believed, however, that the gas tank exploded. Property on which the plane crashed belonged to Alex Swanson.
Forest service man, accompanied by Sheriff L. I. Westmake of Gallain county, started for the scene to hold bodies and bring them back on a sled.
Wilkins and Taylor Present Faculty Recital
The final faculty recital of the semester was presented by Mrs. Marie Wilkins, soprano, a d.r. M. Howard C. Taylor, pianist, last evening at 8 o'clock in the Administration auditorium.
Mrs. Wilkins, accompanied by Mary Jane Bruce, fa 38, sang five Brahms selections including "Ahine Aeolicaehlion," "Auf dem Schuif," "Maedhenlied," "Regenlied," and "Theerese," in her first group. Mr. Taylor's first group consisted of "Papillons," (Schumann) made up of twelve short pieces of dance-like character.
Mozart's "Magic Flute," preceded by a recitation, "Zittte Night, Mein Lieber Sohn," was Mrs. Wilkins' second group. Mr. Taylor's second group consisted of "Wind on the Plain," "Reverie," and "General La-Laurel." In the third group (Saint-Saens) "Mad Scene" from "Lucia di Lammorroo" (Donizetti), sung by Mrs. Wilkins was the last number.
CSEP Hours Total 13,506 For Short Month. December
Although Christmas vacation cut the December payroll considerably, the 358 undergraduate students working on the CSEP will receive a total of $4,571.30 for their 13,506 hours of work last month, according to an announcement by Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary. The checks are expected about Jan. 16.
The average payment per student is $12.77, although 12 graduate students who worked 404 hours will receive about $58.53, to raise this average somewhat
Y.W.C.A. Advisory Board Hears Report on Assembly
Reports by members who attended the National Student Assembly were given last night at Henley house to the W.C.W.A. Advisory Board. The discussion was led by Eleanor Shannon, director of the Office of Olive Brown, c'40, Eddie Parks, c'40, Martha Finsen, c'39, and Ell e I payne, secretary of W.Y.C.W.A. here. Rosemary Ketcham, edviser, pre- pided at the meeting.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY JANUARY 11, 1938
≈
Comment
Smoking---
An Economic Hazard
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor's Note: The following came to the Kansas as a Campus Opinion. However, it is felt that is so well-conceived and presented that it is being run as an editorial. It deserves careful reading and special attention.
I have read with concern of the fire last Wednesday which destroyed an awning outside Fraser Hall. The individual who threw the cigaret that destroyed the awning will have cost the state of Kansas only $15 or $20. With a little different luck he might have destroyed the entire building and multiplied the loss ten thousand fold.
Since smoking in our college buildings seems to be growing as a general practice, with a consequent increase in the fire hazard, a few well-known facts should be re-stated:
1. The state of Kansas carries no insurance on its public buildings. Hence, any losses by fire must be made good from the state treasury.
2. Most of our classroom buildings are not fireproof, and the oil-soaked floors make them even more liable to destruction by fire. The Administration building and Snow hall are supposedly fireproof; yet a fire in Snow hall several years ago caused an estimated loss of $20,000.
Many students—and some faculty members—seem to feel that any comment upon this situation is actuated by prudish objections to smoking, on moral grounds. Such is not the case. Dropping matches and cigaret butts in a waste-paper basket or on an oil-soaked floor is like drunken driving; our interest is more in the damage which may be done than in the motives of the people who do it.
Smoking is now a habit of such general prevalence that provision should be made for it. The short-sighted policy which forbids all smoking and makes no attempt at enforcement is itself a source of danger. The following modifications, or similar ones, might well be made:
1. Each classroom building should provide some place in which smoking is allowed. Usually a basement corridor or hallway can be floored with fire-resistant material and smoking stands provided, at small cost. Here the students could smoke between classes.
2. Faculty members who wish to smoke in their offices should be requested to provide ash trays, remove rugs or other inflammable floor coverings, and have their safety measures approved by the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds.
3. All club rooms and committee rooms, where smoking is most likely to be desired, should be subject to the same safety measures. Especial consideration should be given to "danger spots," such as Fraser Theater and the chemical laboratories.
4. The janitors should be instructed to caution students against smoking in the hallways not designated for that purpose.
If, through the carelessness of faculty and students, and through failure to take elementary precautions, the University should allow an extensive destruction of state property, we shall not deserve much consideration from the people of Kansas, who after all must pay the bills.
Amusing,
But Not Helpful
It was a fine theme for humorous news stories in the neighboring press . . . it gave rise to some unusual and amusing complications . . .
but it certainly wasn't a good thing for the dance situation on the Hill. . . this thing of having two bands and only one dance.
Primarily because of an unwillingness or an inability to pay the price, the dance management has had difficulty in securing the "name" bands that make class parties so much more successful. In booking Ben Pollack it seemed there was an upturn in the quality of the bands engaged.
It is hard to decide who is right and who is wrong in the controversy. However, it is evident that Simmonds will take his complaint to the musicians' union, that the booking agents will hear of the situation, and that bands will be even more difficult to book in the future.
If one reliable agent had been allowed to book the band in the first place, he could have secured a good band and the dilemma might have been avoided.
And, by the way, since when does the senior class present the Sophomore Hop, as advertised on the posters?
The Owls Gaze--- 'Mid Must, and Decay
≈
The University has one of the most priceless and unusual collections of natural history exhibits in the nation . . . lifelike owls . . . prehistoric animals authentically grouped in their natural habitat . . . and many other interesting objects.
But these owls gaze dolefully and mustily in packing cases under the auditorium . . . the exhibit, once so interesting, once viewed by hundreds of students and visitors to Dyche museum each day, now is scattered about the campus in dry attics and musky basements . . . the priceless pieces are mustering and deteriorating.
It was more than five years ago that the contents of Dyche had to be "temporarily" stored because the building was condemned. Then, after four years, an appropriation was made for the restoration of the Museum. More than a year has elapsed since that appropriation was made, plans have even been approved and contracts let . . . but still no work on the building.
So the owls dolefully and unlinkingly gaze in the must underneath the Auditorium, as their fine and nicely-preserved feathers become dull and time-worn by neglect. Unseen, a priceless treasure is being destroyed by delay.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor. Daily Kansan:
While the column of "hay by Wire" seldom concerns the NEGra race, the unique way this race runs is that it is not necessarily be commented upon. It is not necessary to reiterate the whiskered" joke made below to the NEGra race, but only resent the statistical unfairness of the quip, but we also think that Mr. Wire should make apologies for the
It seems to me that if Mr. Wire cannot find anything of interest concerning the Negro race of the present generation, and on this Campus, the leaest he could do would be to leave such remarks that he may be more interested in the university in the unique shop from whence it must surely have come. F. W. H.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 13 p.m. preaching,
regular publication day and 11:50 a.m.
of the following:
1. A public notice of the
Chancellor's Office at 13 p.m. preaching,
regular publication day and 11:50 a.m.
of the following:
1. A public notice of the
Chancellor's Office at 13 p.m. preaching,
regular publication day and 11:50 a.m.
Vol. 35 Tuesday, January 11, 1938 No. 74
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room Myers hall. All students and faculty members are invited are invited to attend—K黛狄, President.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Econom-
lism Club is a group of members of the
Home Management house. Mrs. Carter Harrison will speak on "Home in Persia." Refreshments for members are urged to attend—Dorothy Boyle Haak.
KU. CAMERA CLUB: The Camera Club will hold a joint meeting with the journalism lecture on photography at 7:30 this evening. There will also be a meeting Jan. 18. All who wish to be charter members must have dues paid by Jan. 19. Members is open interested in photography.-L. A. Podma, President.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will meet at the church hall-hall "Joey Gover, Vice-President."
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER: The School of Business will have a smoker at the Colonial Tea room at 7:30 this Friday. Mr T. R. Bobb, statistical ad-hoc Fakelman, Bank of Kansas City, will speak—F. T. Stockton.
STUDENT FORUM BOARD: There will be a brief meeting of the Student Forum Board on Thursday, Jan. 13, at 3:30 in the Pine room—Dean Moorehead, Chairman.
TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma will have a business meeting and program in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 this evening. Attendance is required — Catherine Dunkel.
W.S.GA: She will be a regular meeting of the
WSA Guild at 10 a.m. on the clock in the Pine
room…Bette Wasson, Secretary.
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
DEPARTMENT OF STUDY
MANAGING EDITOR          CHARLES ALEXANDER
CAMPUS EDITORS         MARVEIL GUBBEL AND JANE FLOOD
NEWS EDITOR            WILLIAM B. TYLER
SOCCER EDITOR           NATHANIE DOWNSHIP
SPORT EDITOR            ELON TORRENCE
TILEGRAPH EDITOR       HASLED ADBINGTON
MAKEUP EDITOR          JULIE BANKS AND ARDRAIT CAULBE
FASHION EDITOR         LOUIS CHAUMBER
PEATURE EDITOR        LOUIS FOCKLE
SUNDAY EDITOR          ELTON E. CARTER
EDITOR IN-CHIEF      EDITOR IN-CHIEF      MORRIS THOMPSON
ASSOCIATE EDITORS JOINT JEIN AND DAVID ANGVINE
J. Howard Rusco
1937 Member 1938 Associated College Press
Editorial Staff
News Staff
Distributor of
Collegiale Digest
National Advertising Service
College Publications Reimplementation
240 MAIDEN AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO BOSTON BANSFARMACIO
DUBLIN DAYTON
...P. QUENTIN BROWN
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
New York's Fiery Mayor Likes Fire Calls, Band Concerts, Baseball
Not long ago the mayor of the largest city in the world stopped his car and approached with nervous strides a street cleaner who was taken ill while making his rounds, because she seemed unable to continue his work.
By Ray Buckley, c'38
"What's the matter?" demanded the mayor.
"I'm sick," said the street cleaner. "I've got spots in front of my eyes." It was only a matter of minutes until an ambulance was at the scene and the street cleaner was on the way to a hospital. There he was taken care of and all expenses were paid by the mayor.
The son of Italian immigrants, La Guardia was born on Vickrick street on Dec. 11, 1882. His youth was spent in Prescott, Arizona, where he attended a business handmaster. This probably explains the mayor's devotion to his cornet.
Pudgy Fiorello once wanted to be a jocky, but shortly after he left high school he entered the consular service. He was stationed for three years at Budapest and Trieste, then at Fluence. He was made interpreter at Ellis Island upon his return to New York. He is known as the writer and justly so. He knew it was Italian, German, Yiddish, French, Czecho-Slovakian, Serbian, and has a complete mastery of English.
La Guardia studied law at New York University after leaving Ellis Island, and was graduated and admitted to the bar in 1910. In 1916 he was elected to Congress. The World War found "Little Fighter" at the Italian front as captain in charge of American forces. But the United-cede congressman was not to lose his vote in Congress. He simply sent a cable. By this means he voted
Is Elected to Congress
FOUNDED 1899
THE JOHN LAW SCHOOL
AN
ACCREDITED
LAW SCHOOL
TEXT AND CASE
METHOD
For Catalog, recommend
list of pre-legal sub-
jects, and booklet,
"Study of Lawyer Proper
Preparation," address
Edward T. Lee, Gean
COURSES
(40 weeks per year)
Afternoon- 3½ years
5 days... 4:30-6:30
315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, Ill.
Evening — 4 years
Mon., Wed., Fri.
6:30-9:20
Wake Up and Live!----
Save at the--for woman's suffrage and against the prohibition amendment.
Post-graduate
twice-weekly
course exclusively.
All course leads
Two years' college
work required for
entrance
will form
in Feb. and Sept.
B
ARSITY
Home of the Jybawk
Admission 10c and 15c
2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
LAST TIMES TODAY!
"HOLD 'EM NAVY"
LEW AYRES
Mary Carlisle - John Howard
And—Jessie Matthews
"HEAD OVER HEELS IN LOVE"
WEDNESDAY And Thursday
2 BIG TO
HITS 10c ALL
Chilren of the Great River— Their Emotions Stark and Strong!
BARBARA STANWYCK
JOEL McCREA
Tony Martin, Wlter Brenner
He Knew He Had to Kiss Her — or Kill Her!
"Banjo on My Knee"
When the Roosevelt landslide defeated him, La Guardia turned to New York municipal politics. He was elected to the city hall in 1933, and he never raised a price to him as to his admirers. Today all of the city departments have been reorganized on a business basis—experts, not politicians, are at the head of departments; there is a new city charter; there has been a rehabilitation of the city's credit; there are new tollways; trolleys have been eliminated; slums have been cleared; there are more parks and playgrounds.
"The Lady Fights Back"
Has Attained Fame
A politician was asked what he thought of La Guardia. He said, "For the first time in 25 years I can be a policeman."
Kent Taylor - Irane Hervey
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"CRIMINALS OF THE AIR"
"FRIESTON TOWN"
The "Little Flower's" theme song is "No political pull." He once wrote a congressman in regard to a request: "I thought you knew that political pull was to play no part in politics. I cannot sorry I cannot do as you wish."
SUNDAY! The Picture That Started Two Contents!
"LOYDYS OF LONDON"
He likes: To listen for fire and police calls on his radio while driving in the city and then speed to the scene; to visit his parks and playgrounds; band concerts; baseball games.
PATEE
And—"LOVE ON TOAST"
He is a forceful speaker and a dynamic personality. His swift-moving, fiery actions as the head of the
Continuous From 2
All Shows 15c All Sense
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
2 FIRST RUN HITS
The Magic of a Dust Moon
The Soft Music of a Tropic Breeze
RAMON NOVARRO
"THE SHEIK STEPS OUT"
LOLA LANE
GENE LOCKHART
- AND -
Gun Smoke Mingles With
Sweet Clover as Gang War
Hits the Farm!
"HIDEAWAY"
FRED STONE
EMMA DUNN
Clyde McCoy Band Act
Late News Events
DICKINSON
NOW
The Cavalcade of America's Breathless Years!
AMERICAN FILM CENTRE
FRANK LUYD'S
WELLS FARGO
JOEL McCREA
· BOB BURNS
· FRANCES DEE
LLOYD NOLAN
Plus — POPEYE
'LET'S CELEBRAKE'
Latest Fox News Events
'TRUE CONFESSION'
-- Coming SUNDAY --
CAROLE LOMBARD
FRED MacMURRAY
JOHN BRYMORE
Get the Dickinson Hobit!
state have brought him far-flung fame, already his fame has brought the query. "What part will Florio lead in the 1940 Presidential election?"
Judge on Bench 25 Years
Cape Girardeau, Mo., Jan. 10.—(UP)—Frank Kelly was appointed 25 years of service as circuit judge here. rei was appointed to fill a vacancy in 1912 and since has been elected to four six-year terms.
Police Chief Rides Bicycle
S-A-L-E of SUITS and OBERCOATS
DON'T FORGET
OBER'S
Pre-Inventory
Fire Ahead of Dedication
Cleveland, Jan. 10—(UP)—Police Chief Gary Burgey, of aburban Parma, saves taxpayers' money by pedaling from his home to work on a bicycle instead of driving a police car provided for his use.
Garments That Sold as High as $34.50
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.
$22
Garments That
Were to $25
$17
Garments That
Were to $45
$29
Ober's
Fire Ahead of Declination
Cleveland, Jan. 10.—(UP) Fire destroyed a $500,000 community centennial tree of timber cut from discarded telephone poles and trees in suburban Fairview shortly before the building was to be dedicated.
GRANADA
NOW! ENDS
THURSDAY
THE MIRACLE
MUSICAL!
Lawrence's Only Modern Theatre
More Stars - Romance
Melodies - Beauties!
TOPS "ZIEGFELD"
M-G-M's
Rosalie
Nelson EDDY Eleanor POWELL
Frank MORGAN • Edna May OLIVER
Also — Color Cartoon - Novelty - Latest News
Friday - Saturday
BURGESS MEREDITH
ANN SOTHERN
MARY BOLAND
SUNDAY
"THERE GOES THE GROOM"
COLBERT
AND
BOYER
"TOVARICH"
"YOUR LAUNDRY'S BACK"...
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.
20 East 9th Street 'Phone 120 Lawrence, Kan.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY SERVICING
PLEASE NOTE: THIS WORKS ONLY IN THE UK AND CANNOT BE USED FOR ANY OTHER INDUSTRIAL PURPOSES.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1908 75
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERTON, c'40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-31; after 2 p.m. call 2702-83
A large group of members attended the luncheon given by the American Association of University Women Saturday at the Colonial tea room. The three guests present from them were Dean戒Erwin Miss Lawson.
The program, under the direction of the fellowship chairman, Mrs. Roy Moore, and Mrs. F. B. O'Brian, was an unusually interesting one, being given in the form of an original sketch showing the educational work sponsored by the organization, especially through its fellowships and scholarships. Miss Mary Larson told briefly of her year's study at the University of Upsala, made possible through A.A.U.W.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Agnes Emery, who has been a continuous member of the A.U. A.W. for 52 years, and who helped to organize the Lawrence branch in 1905, was presented with flowers by the president, Wiscald Melgaritch of an early meeting of A.A.U. A.W., which she attended at Bryn Mawr.
Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen were at home Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, to members of the University faculty in the department of physical education and students majoring in the department.
In receiving their guests, Doctor and Mrs. Allen were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Eibel, Maurice Cannady, ed38, and Catherine Dunkel, ed38, the latter two being president and vice-president respectively of Sasnak, new club for physical education majors, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lapp and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Aliphin assisted. About one hundred fifty guests called during the afternoon.
Msis Elizabeth Dunkel and Miss Ruth Hover presided at the table pouring tea and coffee. Those who assisted were: Ruth Baker, ed;38 Maxine Woody, ed;38 Julla Rubia ed;40 duncil, and Laclette Bottom, ed;38
☆ ☆ ★
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Turner, Iowa City, Iowa, announces the marriage of their daughter, Martha Luna to, Stanley Williams, which took place Dec. 25, 1937, in Iowa City. Mrs. Williams, who was a student at Iowa City last year, is a member of the Alpha Phi fraternity, Mr. Williams, a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, attended the University in 1933.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Byron Ewing, Lawrence, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred Marie, to Robert Finley Frakes of Elks Falls. The ceremony was performed Dec. 2, 1937, at Warrensburg, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Frakes, both former students of the University, are at home at 662 Northwest Tenth street, Miami, Fla.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity announces the engagement of Frank Ewing. fa38, of Estancia, N.M., to
Nancy Figgins, Taos, N.M. M. Figgins attends the University of New Mexico, where she is a member of the Delta Delta sorority
Mr. Wulf was graduated in 1924 from the University, where he played center on the basketball team in 1921, 1922 and 1923.
Announcement was made Saturday night at Columbia, Mo., of the marriage of Mrs. Eugenia Jones of Kansas City, Mo., to John Wulf of Chicago, which took place Dec. 13 at Valparaiso, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Wulf were married, and Mr. Wulf is a representative of the Publishers Business service.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Persi Cook
Mrs. F. B. Kincaid
Mrs. J. H. Kramer
Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg
Mrs. Junius A. Herterel
Alzheimer's Institute
Prof. J. John Blacker
Mrs. and Mrs. R. M. Robertson
Mrs. and Mrs. Al Laufer
even seven
Mary Lou Quier, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with its winter formal Saturday night in the Memorial Union ballroom, with Red Blackburn's orchestra playing.
esses:
The housemothers of the organized inouses on the Campus were lunch-on guests yesterday at Eva's learth, with the following as host-
Phi Delta Theta fraternity elected the following officers for the coming semester, at the chapter house last night: President, Edward Safford, c'38; warden, Donald Phelps, b'39; secretary, Chester Mize, b'39; senior member of executive committee, Frank Warren, c'38; chapain, Wallace Weeks, c'39; alternate member of the Pan-Hellenic Council, Fred McCoy, c'38; and intramural manager, Darby Trotter, c'39.
☆ ☆ ☆
About forty-five couples attended an informal dinner dance given by the University Club Saturday night at the club house. Dancing was enjoyed between courses and following the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Marshall and Mrs. and Wendy and white candles decorated the room.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau
Allen Kizer, f'38
Lloyd Roark, Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. Reynolds
Diana Nutter, Kansas City, Mo.
Doris Wood, c'uncel
Dorothy Jones, c'41
Elizabeth Derning, inc.
H. B.
The University Club will entertain with a bridge Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the club house, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sandellus and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sandellus will have charge of the party.
The following were Sunday din-
☆ ☆ ☆
Irvin Beagle, e'uncl
Prof. and Mrs. George Hood
Rehbu Hood
Brew Master
Hawke Fisher, Kansas City, Mo.
John Siebel, c'41
Adalton Watson, c'18
Phone K.U. 66
Gammin Dale house were:
Frances Hamlin, Kamiya City, Kan
Margaret Callahan, Kamiya City, Kan
Margaret Wether, Kamiya City, Kan
Margaret Weber, Kamiya City, Kan
Elizabeth Rapp, Lawrence
John Ryder, Bunnel
Ferrell Anderson, cd19
Emmett Fearnley
J. Dowling
J. Dowling
Allan Battery, Topeka Don Salsky, Topeka Joan Tatum, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Lucey, c41 Mary Frances Ord曼, edulph Mary Robert Cory, topeka
fraternity house;
Vee Tucker, 17, Salina
Vee Tucker, 17, White Cloud
Oliver Walters, Kansas City, Mo.
Kenneth Middleham
Kenneth Middleham
Omega house Sunday were:
Jae Robertson, 73; Berthlessie, OKL,
Mrs. Otto Selman, Lawrence,
Mrs. Otto Selman, Veronica
Cheryl Pappen, c41
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
The K.U. Dames' bridge group will meet tomorrow afternoon at Mr. James Shipeley, 1831 Vermont with Mrs. H.J. Howard Russo as hostess.
The dinner guests at the Chi
Tau Omega house were:
The following were Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi
House Sunday were:
Catherine Heinlein, b'39
Bettie Cole, c'ucll
Hub Meyer, '36
Ballinton, '37
Sunday dinner guests at the Alph
Guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house for dinner Sunday were:
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
Patti Payne, c'41
Mary K. Dorman, '17
Joan Taylor, c'41
Shampoos 25c up
Finger Waves 25c (died)
Oil Permements $2.50 up
Washes 8f, 91, M1, S1
TAXI
HUNSTINGER'S
@20 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house were: Diana Nutter, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. N. M. Newell, Great Bend.
☆ ☆ ☆
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Lawrence, were dinner guests at the Acacia house Sunday.
BOYS: Clean, attractive and well furnished rooms. Private home. One single. One double with twin beds. Clean to K.U. Two bedrooms. A sitting room. Home. -83 147 Kentucky
☆ ☆ ☆
FOR SALE: Camera $2 \frac{1}{4} \times 3 \frac{1}{4}$ with F 4.5 lens, glass, Phone 2988. -71
LOST: Lady's brown pigkin glove near Dickinson Theatre, Friday night. Reward. Call 2846. -74
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, drip Oil - Driene Flech Shampoo and Oli End Curls $1.00 up. Complete End Curls $1.00 up. Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style Permanent, Any Style MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 732½ Mass. Phone 2353
BOYS: Two attractively furnished rooms in private family; no other roomers recommended for students wishing quiet study. New Hampshire, Phone 21252. .77
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732$ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2353
WANTED: Unfurnished two or three rooms, private bath. Near University. Couple. Phone 23130M. -75
FOR RENT: In quiet home, two double rooms. Board if desired. 1423 Kentucky.
Friends of Marion Peers, formerly of the School of Fine Arts of the University, will be interested to know the Spooner-Thayer museum group of her paintings. The pictures will be on exhibition until Jan. 15.
LOST: An imported camera near the play-
ers bench at basketball game Friday
week. Uses films not obtainable in this loca-
tion. Phone 1-800-723-2753.
Nu featuren. Phone 1277. 75
APARTMENT? Two rooms with all modern conveniences. Two or three girls; want two girls to share apartments. Call student. Call 711- -76 Vermont St. . . . .
Peers' Work on Exhibition
LAUNDRY for men who appreciate better work at a fair price, pick up and deliver. Phone 2945. -74
SHAMPOO 1.05 WAVE 13.3
SKATES and SLEDS
GUNS and AMMUNITION
Baskethalls
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
IVA'S
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty work also
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
KUTTER'S SHOP
Your Locksmith
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
IVA BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. St. Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
The preliminary announcement circular has been issued, and the regular Summer Session bulletin will be ready for distribution about March 1. It will contain a full description of all courses offered, as well as a complete statement of requirements for various degrees.
Architects to Hear Crawford
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Permanentials $1.50 up
Phone 533 941% 1/2 St.
Dean Ivan C. Crawford will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Architectural Society to be held at 7:30 this evening in room 207, where interested parties are invited to attend. All who are interested are invited to attend.
The Graduate School, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the Schools of Education, Engineering Fine Arts, Law, Medicine and Business will co-operate in the offerings the work will be offered in 23 departments.
Announce Summer Work
Summer School Offers
270 Courses; Will Have
Two Law Sessions
All summer session courses are the same in content as the correspondence courses offered during the regular school year. They are fully integrated with the value of the regular academic year and with subsequent summer sessions.
Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
The School of Fine Arts will offer 55 different courses in private lesson work in voice, piano, violin, organ, and cello, in addition to the regular course offerings, and will also provide recitals and concerts and recitals during the session.
Thirty departments will be represented with a total of 270 courses in the thirty-sixth annual Summer Session of the University, which will open June 8, 1958, and will continue for eight weeks, closing on Aug. 3. In addition to the final two sessions of five weeks each, the last session closing Aug. 13.
Plan Bridge Benefit To Provide for Scholarship
Plans for a benefit bridge were being completed yesterday by Mrs. Waldemar Geltch, president of the American Association of University Women. The bridge will be given to raise a fund for awarding another University scholarship by the organization next year.
linese scholarships have been awarded through the University awards committee since 1912. Since
1919 the award has been $100. Three of the seniors awarded the scholarship in the past three years are still in school, and two of them are taking graduate work. In 1935-36 Louise Arlene Weomans, gr, was awarded the scholarship; in 1939-37, Adah Theel, and this year it was given to Dorothy Clerdenen, c8.
The benefit bridge will be given next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the L.O.F.H. hall. Admission will be charged per student into the fund for the scholarship.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
A Meal Ticket Will Save
You Money!
$2.75 Value
---for $2.50
at your
2. 294.620.48
CONDENSED STATEMENT
The Lawrence National Bank
RESOURCES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS At the close of business. December 31, 1937
39,603.00
627.311.10
$2,961,554.58
TOTAL
Cash and due from Banks $1,414,709.39
United States Bonds 523,790.20
Municipal and other bonds 356,120.20
Banking House 22.000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults 3.600.00
Other Real Estate 14.003.00
Loans
Capital
Surplus
Undivided Profits and Reserves
Deposits
Above Statement Is Correct GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier Deposits Insured Under Provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935.
LIABILITIES
100,000.00
60,000.00
131,763.62
2.669,790.96
$2,961,554.58
Above Statement Is Correct
Even after such throat-taxing scenes, ANN SOTHERN finds Luckies gentle on her throat..
The loudest "I do"a bride ever spoke!
---
]
THOMAS COSTUME
1. "IN 'SHE'S GOT EVERYTHING', my RKO-RADO picture," says Ann Sothern, "there's a scene where the girl gets married on a jolted truck, and it turned out to be a knockout! ...But for me, as an actress."
ALEXANDRA HELENA
2. "IT WAS A KNOCKOUT in a different sense! Imagine shouting your 'I do's' above the noise of a truck, and imagine doing it 30 times! Yet, even after this throat strain, I still enjoy Luckies! They're always ...
MARILYN MONROE AND HAYDEN WHITE
3. "GENTLE ON MY THROAT." Others at the KRO- radio studios agree with me—Barbara Stamwyck and Herbert Marshall, for instance. "(Reason: the "Toasting" process expels certain throat irritants found in adult tobacco)."
TOBACCO IMPORTS
FILE CIGARETTE
PREPARAGE
Adresse Nantes du
Ciel, Classe Matière
4. "NOW AS REGARDS BATCOCCA ... Luckies' flavor has always appealed to me very much. So I was interested to read recently that Luckies are the favorite cigarette among the tobacco experts themselves."
WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST It's Luckies 2 to1
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
C
CIGARETTES
5. AUCTIONERS, BUYERS AND WAREHOUSEMEN must be able to judge tobacco at a glance. Sworn records show that among independent experts, Luckies have twice as many exclusive smokers as all other brands combined. With men who know tobacco best...it's Luckies 2 to 1.
LUCKY
STR1K1
Have You Heard the Chant of the Tobacco Auctions? Listen to us M. MON, fb. FEL, CBS "THE JOYLILY WARD PARADE" "WOOLY LILY WARD" "YOUR HIT PARADSE" "YOUR HIT PARADSE" SATURDAY, CBS
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1938
Iowa State To Play Here Saturday
Menze, Cyclone Coach,
Brings Team To Meet
Jayhawkers, Coached by
His Former Mentor
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, nationally-known basketball coach of the University, is wondering if perhaps he didn't teach one of his pupils too as time nears for the Jayhawk' dash with the Iowa State Cyclones.
The Cyclones, coached by Louis Menze, who learned his basketball under Doctor Allen at Warrensburg Teachers College, snapped a Kansas string of four consecutive conference championships in 1935 and this year are providing formidable opposition for every team they play. State and Kansas play Saturday night on the Host auditorium court.
Starts Season With Victory
Menze's team opened its conference schedule last Saturday with a 41-20 victory over Kansas State. Bob Blahnik, leading Big Six scorer in non-conference games, counted 12 points, and Bob Menze, son of the coach, and Harlan Anderson, senior forward, each scored 9 points.
Young Menze is one of five Iowa State sophomores who played on the Ames High School team two years ago, climaxing their high school careers by wining the state championship. Menze, a forward, Hilary Ryan, center, and Bill Bliss, guard are first stringers, while Wendell Allen, forward, and Don Beresford, alien, are Ames boys who are seeing much action as substitutes.
Several New Kansas Players
Jown State has lost only one game this season, while Kansas has been beaten twice. Among the Cyclones' victims was Grinnell, who recently defeated Henry Iba's Oklahoma A. and M. team.
Kansas dropped its opening Big Six game to the University of Oklahoma, but the defeat served to the Jayhawks up enough that they won the play, plain and finesse winning in the remainder of their conference games.
New men have been carrying a good deal of the burden for Kansas this year, although Fred Pralle, senior guard, continues to be the team's star. Don Ebling, sophomore forward, and Dick Harp, sophomore guard, have won their way into the first string, and Nelson Sullivan, speedy little forward, is making a battle for a starting berth.
--season, and Harlan Anderson, a veteran forward
Men's Intramurals
In a close game, the Hellbounds yesterday eked out a 22 to 21 victory. The defense had bounds capitalized on free throws to gain their margin of victory. The defense scored 14 points, individual scoring honors by scoring 12 points, outsured their opponents from the floor, 9 goals to 7. Helbounds scored 30 points for the Hellbounds with 8 points.
Al Stars 21:6 G 6 F 0
White 11:2 G 6 F 0
McNally 1.0 F 0
Stark 1.0 F 0
Burson 1.0 F 0
Branson 1.1 F 1
Totals 9.13
Huds 22 G F 4.5
Bilderh, 2.6
Berry, 1.0
Sullivan, 1.0
Sullivan, 1.0
Ward, 2.0
Dutton, 1.0
Dutton, 1.0
The Westminsters, with Narra-
mmore caging 8 points for high point
honors, handed the first defeat of
them in the first game after
day 25 to 15. The Westminsters led
all the way to win a decisive vie-
city, and established themselves as
a strong team. They shipped
ship of their division. Close led the
Whitakers with 7 points.
The box set
W. Travis 15 G.Ft 1 W. Frts 25 G.Ft
W. Travis 15 1 F. 0 2 Jacobs 3 1
Twiehouse 0 0 1 Zanogan 1 1
B. Brass 0 0 1 Hantherone 1 2
Close 2 1 1 Caldwell 1 1
Trabant 2 1 1 Staplenet 1 2
C. Brass 2 0 2 Narrumore 1 2
K. Cars 1 0 2 Totals 10 5
Totals 6 3 10
Scores of games played Saturday; Triangle 41. Sigma Phi Epsilon, 22; Triangle 67. Sigma Phi Delta, 34; Alpb 'B' from Phi Pi 'C' (="by forfeit"; Sigma Chi 39. Phi Delta 81. Phi Delta 52. Nu 'B" 18. Phi Mu Alpha won from the Blanks by forfeit; Delta Upsilon 16. Phi Delta 10. Phi B' 17. Kappa Sigma 32. Phila Theta Pi 21. Phi Gamma Delta 16, Beta Theta Pi 23. Kapia Eka Kappa was by forfeit from the Union Café-
The schedule for today;
The schedule for today:
5:15 p.m. Phi Dhi "C"-Delta Chi
"B". S.A.F. "C"-S.P.E. "B."
6:15 p.m. Galloping Ghosts-1200
Tennessee; Campus Raiders-West-
ministers;
7:15 p.m., Triangle-Beta; D.U.- Stigma Chi.
10 p.m., Phi Gam-Phi Delt; Theta Tau-Rock Chalk.
French Give College Books
Oberlin, O. Jan, 10—(UP) Department heads of Jan. Oberlin College are selecting 10,000 frances' worth of French books, a gift of the French government was presented by M. Jules Henry, charge d'affaires in Washington.
Along the Sideline
Elon Torrence
Kansas Sports Editor
“And gloom enshrugs Mount Ouread” but it is not quite that bad The Jahyawkers still have a goo chance for the Big Six crown if they will only snap out of it. Remember the kansas team won by only 2 points in the conference opener against Oklahoma last year.
The Kansas defense or lack of defense was one of the main factors in the defeat. The 49 points was the largest score made against Kansas by a conference team since Missouri beat the Jayhawkers in 1928, to 29, and ranks along with that result as the second highest score ever made against a Kansas basketball team. The only game outranking that was the contest in 1905 when Nebraska Wesleyan defeated the team coached by Dr. James Naismith to 32 to 37.
This Sooner team of sophomores should develop into a high class scoring machine. McNatt, Mesch and Walker are all potent scorsers. However their defense was not much better than that of Kansas and they will be bound to run into defeat several times before the season is over—or else we underate the strength of the other Big Six teams.
The contrast of the play of the 35-36 team in the second game Friday night did this year's team no good by comparison. The alumni showed they knew just what they were about, no indecision, but machine-like precision in their play. On the other hand the varsity five seemed lost out on the court, with a deflated look of doubtfulness as to what to do next. On defense the team was slow in getting back under the basket. On the whole, the Jayhawkers looked far from a championship quintet.
Tenight the team will travel to Manhattan to meet the K-Staters. Last year, they won a championship club, Kansas lost to the Angels (pardon me, I mean the K.S.C. boys) on the Manhattan court and it is hard to imagine that the Wildcats ever over, Iowa State's defeat of Kansas State Saturday night would indicate that the Wildcats are weak. Perhaps Iowa State is just strong.
Next Saturday the "Ana gang," a group of five sophomores who won the Iowa State tournament when they were seniors together at Ames high school, and who have the Iowa State fans all excited, will be here to play an important part in Cyclone attempts to down the Kansas five. One of the "gang" is the son of the Iowa State coach, LUce E. Menze.
Three of this five are in the start lineup regularly for Iowa State. Bob Menzel, forward, Hilary Ryan center, and Bob Bissl, guard. Fill-in players include Kyle Blankh, high scoring guard, who has averaged 13.8 points a game this
Seventeen organizations comprising two divisions will start intraural volley ball competition today, as well as for intramural Director E. R. Elbel.
Intramural Volleyball Starts Today
There are eight teams in division I and nine in division II. Each team will play six games during the regular season, while four teams from each team will compete in the final tournament to determine the championship.
Following is the schedule from Jan. 11 to 18, inclusive: Tuesday, Jan. 11, Phi Mu Alpha vs. Sigma Chi Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Upsilon; Wednesday, Jan. 12, Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Nu vs. Phi Kappa Psi; Thursday, Jan. 13, Delta Tau Delta vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Chi vs. Triangle; Tuesday, Jan. 18, Beta Theta Psi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Hell-bounds.
Church Has Discussions Modeled on 'Town Hall'
"Lawrence Town Hall" meetings, modeled upon the popular "Town Hall" radio program, are being held every Sunday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Uttarian Church, under the supervision of the Rev. H. Lee Jones. They are in connection with a nationwide program sponsored by the United States department of education.
Motion pictures are presented from 7:30 to 8 p.m., at which time an address is given and discussions are allowed. These discussions constitute an open forum on subjects of vital importance to the community or the nation. In particular, they are designed to integrate the interests of the University and the downtown district of Lawrence.
The programs were started last
Women's Intramurals
--season, and Harlan Anderson, a veteran forward
The next round of darts must be played by Jan. 15, and results turned in.
The following intramural basketball games will be played tonight: 8:25. T.N.T. vs. L.W.W., east court; 9:15. Corbin hall vs. West hall, east court; Watkins hall vs. Sigma Kappa, west court.
Vandusen and Baker Are 1938 Estes Leaders
Leaders for the 1938 Estes conference are Dr. Henry Vandusen, of the New York City Union Theological Seminary, and Dr. O. E. Baker, department of agriculture in Washington, D.C. They were announced on Saturday of Sistereepo he'd 1 Sunday at 4:30 in the Union building.
Other leaders will be announced later.
HERE'S A JANUARY "MENU"
of Fine Clothes at Discounts
That Are Real Discounts.
Klimek, Blahnik Lead Big Six Free-Throwers
Hart Schaffner and Marx Varsity - Town SUITS - TOPCOATS 1/3 & 1/4 off REGULAR PRICES
Every Fall and Winter Garment on Sale
(Formal clothes excepted)
Furnishings
Ed Klimek, versatile Kansas State athlete, is leading the players on the various Big Six teams in the "art" of free-throwing. In non-conference games Klimek made 17 out of 21 attempts for an average of .809.
Manhattan Shirts on Sale
Shirtrcraft Shirts on Sale
Enro Shirts on Sale
Manhattan Pajamas on Sale
Silk Neckties on Sale
Botany Wool Neckties on Sale
Fancy Wool Socks on Sale
Wool Mufflers on Sale
Glover Flannel Shirts on Sale
Town & Country Leather Jackets on Sale
Glover Mackinaws on Sale
Bacmo Leather Gloves on Sale
Botany Wool Robes on Sale
LaSalle Wool Robes on Sale
Glover Leather Jackets
next comes Blahmi, Iowa State guard and leading secer in big S1x non-conference competition. Blahmi made 25 out of 32 attempts in his first 5 games, an average of 781. Another accurate free-thrower is McNatt, the Oklahoma player who was the sharpest throrn in the Kansas side Friday night. McNatt's record shows 10 made in 15 attempts.
For the Jayhawkers, Corlels lead on a percentage basis in non-conference contests. Corlels made 9 out of 13 free shots for a percentage of .692. Praille has made the most free shots in her record of 21 successful churtiss tosses in 36 tries gives him an average of only .883.
Here and There In Intramurals
You never had a better chance to buy Good Clothes
at a saving. It will pay you to stock up now.
By Milton Meier e'29
Men's Intramural Sports Editor
Seventeen teams remain undeafed in basketball . . . divisions II and V head the parade with four undefamed teams each . . . next come divisions I, III, and IV with three teams each . . . Lowest score of the week was the 6 to 4 game played between the Jaybrids and the All Stars, which the Jaybrids won. , Kappa Sig B "B" served no more than five minutes by swamping Acacia "B" 54 to 14, and Sig Ep "C" . 55 to 9 on successive days.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
The Campus Raider-Whitaker game took the prize for oddity, ... the five starters on the victorious side, and the goal goals, ... incidentally, the Whit-
Examination Schedule, Jan. 20-27, 1938, Inclusive
EXamination Schedule, Jan. 20-27, 1938, Inclusive
THURSDAY A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4 teachers at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 20 P.M. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 teacher at 2:30 to 4:20
FRIDAY P.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4 teachers at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 21 P.M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 teacher at 2:30 to 4:20
SATURDAY A.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4 teachers at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 22 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2, 1 teacher at 2:30 to 4:20
Sunday, January 23
MONDAY A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4 teachers at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 24 P.M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 teacher at 2:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY A.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4 teachers at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 25 P.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4 teachers at 8:30 to 11:20
WEDNESDAY A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4 teachers at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 26 P.M. 3:30 classes, 2, 1 teacher at 2:30 to 4:20
P.M. 4:30 classes, All hours at 3:30 to 5:20
THURSDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 5, 4 teachers at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 27 P.M. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 teacher at 2:30 to 4:20
akers received their first setback yesterday when the Westminsters beat them, 25 to 15. Phi Psi's Are Strong
Westerhaus of the 1200 Tennessee club, and Robinson of Ober's led the high scorers last week, each scoring 22 points in a single game
.. Phi Kappa Pai showed a tight defense against Acacia recently and did not allow a single point to be scored during the first half . . . the score at the half was 12 to 0 . . . and then the defense was 11, and established themselves as decided threats to win the championship in their division.
Seventeen organizations have entered teams in the volleyball competition . . . each team will play six games during the regular schedule . . . four teams from each of the two divisions will compete in the final tournament to determine the championship.
600 Men in Intramurals
Several varsity football players are keeping in trim during the "off" season by playing intramural basketball, namely Richardson, Ma- taz and Ralph. Other others . . . Stapleson, honorary captain of the Jayhawker football
squad, is playing with the undefeated Westminsters.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, winner in the intramural basketball championship last year, again is going like a house afire and is undeleted. . . . Nourse, forward, is the youngest player, when it comes to team work, the Sig Alph's have it . . . surprisingly so, for an intramural team.
Intramurals had more than two men competing in the various sports throughout the last school year . . . this year will see even more men competing, says Intraural Director E. R. Elbel . . . Phi Gamma Delta has four teams entered in basketball competition . . . two or three teams are not unusual, but the Phi Gam's are the only organization having four teams entered.
Uses 'Manager' Plan
Toledo, Jan. 10—(UP) —A student government system, similar to Toldeo's city manager plan, has been installed at the University of Toledo. On the system, a council will be created and a student manager elected.
392 Students Work on CSEP
Of the total number of students on the payroll, 65.4 per cent are men and 34.6 per cent are women. Fifty-nine per cent of the workers have been in school before, while 41 per cent are from the Campus this year. There are 389 students from Kansas on the payroll, and 23 out-of-state workers.
The K. U. Dames will hold a general meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the women's lounge in the Administration building.
"There are more 18-year-old students working on CSEP than any other age," stated Miss Maria Tillman, executive secretary of the CSEP, yesterday. The age limit runs from 16 to 24.
The meeting will be in honor of those members who will be graduated at the end of this semester and that return to school next semester.
College 212 2,365
Engineering 38 663
Fine Arts 34 298
Business 27 341
Law 13 148
Medicine 13 40
Graduate 13 278
Education 12 121
Pharmacy 12 7 100
Workers Enrollment
The number of student workers in each school in roughly in proportion to the total number of students enrolled in the schools:
Two new officers will be elected to fill vacancies.
K.U. Dames Will Honor Seniors at Meeting Tonight
Hostesses for the meeting will be: Mrs. Lloyd Vieux, Mrs. Jesse Gamber, Mrs. Allen Fultz, Jean Laar Burry, Carrie Burney, and Mrs. Ketter Foster.
Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
ENJOY THE POST TONIGHT
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
When a woman tries to own a man..
ALEXANDRA GREENE AND JIM WAYNE
... there's trouble ahead—for both of them! Do you know what happens to a possessive wife when a woman who "understands" comes along? That's the problem that faced Steve and Isabel when Lissa Dabney showed up one summer in Paris. Turn to page 5 of the Post this week to begin this dramatic story of marriage today.
Beginning a New Novel ONCE TO EVERY MAN by FANNY HEASLIP LEA
$1 BID FOR A MATE
Very peculiar, these antique-hunters. With two rare Sheraton knife boxes up at auction, why was Bernard so willing to pay $33 for one and then let Nancie grab its offmate for only $1? A short story.
Matched Pair by GEORGE S. BROOKS
ALSO ...INTRODUCING THE CORDELL HULL YOU HAVEN'T MET, by Pulitzer Prize biographer Marquia James . . . NEW YORK SPENDS $50,000.00 on a dump and Robert Moore, Commissioner of Parks, tells you why. Plus stories by Eric Knight and Harold Titus; and Forrest Davis' story of Thomas E. Dewey vs. the rackets.
"Don't ride that horse ..IT'S A KILLER!"
The young Indian's hands were ice cold, his mouth dry. He had lied about his horsemanship, and a girl had called his bluff. Now Bill Taft, born a Navaho, had to prove whether he could ever be a true Navaho again. Even the girl held her breath as he walked toward the wild, unbroken Ute horse...
Horse Tamer by OLIVER LA FARGE author of Laughing Boy
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
5¢
1
6 DVD 14 V4 TV
10
Z229
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Jayhawkers Defeat State 33 to 21
K.U. Leads 16 to 12
At Hair; Golay Is High
Scoreer With Total of
Nine Points
The Kansas Jayhawks last night defeated the Kansas State basketball team, 32 to 11, with George Golay. Jayhawker forward, taking individual scoring honors with 9 points from 4 field goals and a free loss.
Kansas led, 16 to 12, at halftime with the Jayhawk total including a goal inadvertently tipped in by Homer Wesche of State while trying to tip out a long shot by Praille.
Leading off in the first 9 minutes of the second half by holding the Wildcats scoreless, Kansas meanwhile garnered 12 points to take a 28-12 lead which continued to pile up until the final whistle.
Kansas Leads Off Scoring
Kansas led off in the scoring when Schmidt tallied a goal field, but Fleming matched it and Wesche added another field try to give a 4-2 lead to the Wildcats. Burns then counted on a charity toss before Ebling made good a try from the court, and Pralle tied up the score at 5-all with a free throw.
JAB
18
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1938
GEORGE GOLAY-FORWARD
V
Reed then tossed in his lone basket of the game to give the Jayhawkers the lead once more, and Johnson built it up to 9-5 as Wesche's fire throw and Burns' goal pulled up to 9-8, and Reid of the Staters, made it 11-10 in Kansas' favor as Schmidt scored. Burns then scored half, while successive scores by Harp, Kappelman, and Dralle gave Kansas a 16-12 lead.
Color: Big Point Man
Golay High-Point Man
The Jayhawkers then started their second half spurt by blanking the Wildcats for 9 minutes while toting 12 points with Golay carrying the attack. In the remaining 11 minutes of play, Kansas State out-scored the Jayhawkers with 7 points against 5. Golay, high point man for the evening, did not figure at all in the first half scoring, making all his 9 tallies during the second period.
The box score:
Totals     15 3 7
Kansas State, 21 G FTF
Barms, g    1 1 0
Klims, g    2 1 0
Fulton, f    1 0 0
Wesche, c, g    2 1 2
Reed,        1 2 0
Phousehouse, g    0 0 1
Cleveland, g    0 1 0
Boes, g       1 0 0
Kansas, 33          G FT F
Ebling, f           2 0 1
Sullivan, f         0 0 0
Reed, f            1 0 0
Galey, f           4 1 1
Schmidt, c         3 0 1
Kappelman, c        0 1 0
Prale, g            1 0 1
Johnson, g         1 0 1
Hurtz            3 0 2
Totals Officials: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys and M. G. Volz, Nebraska.
---
HAY by WIRE
---
Arrange for Senior Pictures
All seniors graduating in June
are requested to stop at the Jay-
hawker office or the W.S.G.A.
book exchange to arrange for
the pictures in the Jayhawker.
Complete Photo Lecture Series
It's art for art's and Shore's sake this week in the Kansan news room. Artist Shore's works are proving to be more interesting than our own. Some of the patrons discovered a "Madonna and Child" painting hiding on the back
Continued on page 3
BOB PEARSON
Editor of Jayhawker
The last lecture in the photography lecture series for this semester was given at a joint meeting with the Camera Club has night in the Journalism building. The meeting, which was poorly devoted entirely to reviewing the lectures of the past semester.
According to reports at the meeting last night, the photography lectures will be continued next semester.
Meetings arranged for the first part of next semester include meetings on the following dates: Jan. 18, Camera Club; Feb. 1, Camera Club and Feb. 8, lecture on sensitivity and exposure.
Announcement was made of the completion of the preparation for a dark room in the Journalism building. It is the plan of the department to equip the dark room with an enlarger and developing equipment. At the present time there is a projector already available.
Musicians Will Perform
First of Two Recitals
Will Be Presented at
7:30 Tonight
The first of the two recitals given each semester by advanced students in piano, voice, violin, cell, organ, and harp from the School of Fine Arts will take place this evening in an institution building at 7:30 o'clock.
Students from the studies of Howard C. Taylor, Joseph F. Wilkins. Karl Kuesterstein, Neile Peabody Jan Chipusso, Raymond Stuhl Carl A. Preyer, Marvin Anderson. Sergio Lupi, Michael Santos sent in the rectal this evening.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
The program follows:
Piano:
Prelude in G-sharp minor
Prelude in G-sharp minor
Rachmaninof
Voice: Lucie Mcvey
Rachmaninof
Lucile McVey
leau Soir...Debussy
racladium and Allegro Kraisle (In the style of Pugnani) Paul Stoner
Vernon Landon
O Thou Sublime, Eweet Evening Star...Wagne
(From "Tannhauser")
Austin the singer
Corelli-Godowsky
Alice Russell
voice:
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
Know'st Thou Not That Fair Land
Thems
Virginia Varga
light Winds ... Griffes
Martha Boucher
ntermezzo ... Vivaldi
Sarai Mobler
Voice.
Deh vieni non tardar . Mozart
(From "Le Noze di Figaro")
Hortense Harris.
Photograph:
Pastorale  Vierce ... Pierne
Agnes Pernom
Canzonetta ... Loewe
My Heart Is a Lute ... Woodman
Ethical Bursachal
Voice:
Second Arabesque ..Debussy
Elizabeth Searle
Largo al Factetum...Rossin
(From "Il Barbie Di Siviglia")
Charles Neiswender
Piano.
Sonata—Finale Schytto
George Pierson
Concerto in F-sharp minor, No. 2
Piano
Tarantelle in G-sharp minor. Nicode
Ellen Mercer
Fay Wins Suit
Third movement
Charlene Barber
Hollywood, Jan. 11—(UP)—Frankly, a veteran, master of ceremony, merged victorious in a bitter court battle with his former wife, Barbara J. Searle, who is granted court permission to visit her 6-year-old adopted son, Dion
Late Wire-ing to other reports to the University Daily Kansan, there is no doubt as to his acceptance of the position for the next year as director of athletics.
See Tereul as Crisis
Hendaye, Spanish Frontier, Jan. 11—(UP) Spanish insurgent officials reported tonight that the battle of Tereul may develop into a war against the Aragón front and may be above the final battle of the civil war.
Clipper Ship Reported Missing; Seven Aboard
San Francisco, Jan. 11. —(UP)—Pan-American Airways announced tonight that the Samoa, which left Pago Pago at 5:30 a.m. (Pago Pago time) for New Zealand with a crew of seven men aboard, was missing.
The ship radiated Pago Pagat to 7:50 a.m. that it had an oil leak and was returning. The last radio connection was at 8:37 a.m. the line announced.
The clipper carried no passengers the veteran pilot, Capt. E. C. Musick, was in command of the ship.
A cable dispatch from Pago Pago said a native reported seeing the elkpack off Tutulua in a quantity of smoke.
Musick was ranking pilot of the airline. He recently pioneered the flight from Honolulu to New Zealand over which the clipper was flying.
Bozeman, Mon., Jan. (11—UP) Ten broken bodies were carried from snow-covered Bridger canyon today as the U.S. Department of Agriculture sent a helicopter to the crash of a Northwest-Airline plane during the storm yesterday.
The bodies, those of two members of the crew and of the eight passengers aboard the plane, were removed first to Aldrik Niles' church, the nearest outflow of civilization in the mountainous area into which the plane fell on its eastward journey from Seattle to Chicago.
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 11- (UPE)
Col. Frank Knox, Republican Vice-Presidential candidate in 1936, called upon the Republican party tonight to adopt a "forward-looking economically sound" program returning to a tariff policy of "liberalism."
Bodies Taken From Plane
Frank Knox Sneaks at Dinner
Koxn warned that unless the party assumes a “positive” role again in national affairs, “its service is ended and the party will die.”
He addressed a dinner gathering in honor of Harold Burton, recently re-elected Cleveland mayor. The governor accuses to nearly one hundred stations.
Soviet Breaks with Rumania
Bucharest, Jan. 11.—(UP) —The Russian ambassador, Michael S. Ostowski, was recalled to Moscow to day and will not be replaced.
Strained relations between Moscow and the new fascist-inclined government of Premier Octavian Koch have been responsible for the move.
Washington, D.C., Jan. 11—(UP) —House rebellion against the President's economy demands collapse today and the chamber passed an ord sent to the Senate the 1,141,481,312 bill on the debt-reduction bill, the first such measure of the session and 118,538,000 dollars less than last year's outlay.
Appropriation Bill to Senate
Tokyo, Jan. 11, (U-AM) A strong earthquake shook western Japan demolishing walls of houses and dislays of homes and telegraph communications.
Washington, D.C., Jan. 11—(UP)—President Roosevelt's conference with five industrial leaders on the business recession ended at 6:40 p.m.
Earthquake Shakes Japan
The purpose of the A.Y.H. is to make possible for young people the cultural and educational benefits of travel. It is an international organization found in 20, different countries.
Films of the American Youth Hostel Association will be shown by Miss Zeta Barbour, field worker for the A.H. X., tomorrow at 4:30 h. he men's lounge in the Union building. Miss Barbour will describe opportunities and Europe this summer. The meeting will be open to the public.
Miss Barbour is spending the week on the Campus. She will be available for conferences by calling Ellen Payne at 1315.
Exhibit A.Y.H. Films Tomorrow
End Recession Conference
Announce Committee President's Ball Jan. 29
Jane Roberts, e38, is the new membership chairman of the Y.W.C.A. She is taking the place of Martha, a social worker at Topeka.
Roberts Is New Chairman
The University committee which will be in charge of the President's Ball, to be held Jan. 29 in the Maserati ballroom, has been announced.
Members of the committee are:
Clark Howerton, 138, chairman; Berry Ferguson, c'39; Ted North, b'38; C. H. Mullen, c'39; Ralph Wire, r'41; Maurice Brendelian, b'38; Bill Co-
ner, and Charles Alexander, c'38.
Anderson To Sing Here Monday
Her story is not one of an overnight plunge into fame. It has taken many years of continued effort and intelligent application on the part of the group, Tosamimi recently pronounced the greatest singer in the world today.
Next Monday evening in Hoch auditorium the University Concert Series presents a singer whose phenomenal entrance to fame has attracted the attention of music critics all over the country. Marian Anderson, celebrated Negro contralto, will sing before an audience which will include many prominent musicians from Kansas City.
Serious vocal training with a local Negro teacher was begun when Marian was in high school. Later she studied with famous Guiseppe Boghetti. She was an assisting artist on many programs with well-known artists such as Roland Hayes, who appeared two years ago at the University.
Concert Series Presents
Noted Negro Contralto.
Has Attracted M u c h
Praise From Critics
Miss Anderson's early life was spent in Philadelphia. There she sang in the neighborhood Baptist church, where she received her first musical training. "Whenever a new anthem was given out," she relates, "I learned all four parts. Often I would substitute for the bass soloist, singing his part an octave higher."
NUMBER 75
Her later musical education was a veritable community venture, with great numbers of her own people helping to pay for her lessons. She gave benefit concerts, and received countless dimes and quarters from music lovers of her race who believed in her.
She won first place in a Lewisisher stadium contest over 300 other contestants, and received an invitation to sing with the Philadelphia philharmonic orchestra, under the direction of Josef Pastearnkirch.
First Place in Contest
First Training in Church
The National Association of Negro Musicians presented her with a scholarship for advanced study, the instigation of Mrs. Carl Dillon Following more training, she was sent to Europe. After her first appearance in Paris, she was booked for appearances all over Europe.
Albert Mortensen, head stewarditer for the University buildings and grounds department, suffered a paralytic stroke at 11:30 yesterday and was moved to the Grounds building. He was taken to Lawrence Memorial hospital.
After two years of appearances abroad, she returned to her native land to continue concert work. Leading music critics from all parts of the world knew knowledge Marian Anderson to be one of the great singers of all time.
The condition of Mortenson, who has been connected with the department of buildings and grounds for more than 40 years, was described by hospital authorities as critical last night.
Mortenson's Condition Critical
Vienna, Jan. 12 (Wednesday)—(UP) More than two hundred fifty anti-monarchists were under arrest in Austria today following widespread disorders in connection with the campaign to place 25-year-old Archduke Otto of Hapsburg on the throne of his fathers.
'Pirate' Sub Active Again
BARCELONA, Jan. 11—(UP) —The Dutch steamer Hannah was torpedoed and sunk today by an unidentified submarine in the Mediterranean, the U.S. Navy said. Spain, the Spanish Loyalist news agency reported tonight.
Austrian Agitators Jailed
Business Leaders See Slump Truce
Big Industrialists Predict Increased Co-operation After Conference With President
Washington, Jan. 11. — (UP)—Five of the nation's leading industrial companies who today conferred with President Roosevelt, tonight forecast closer cooperation between government and industries in combating the trade recession.
Alfred P. Sloan, chairman of the General Motors corporation, who acted as spokesman for the group after a 90-minute White House conference, said the business situation is showing signs of improvement, and that there is "distinctly a better feeling than there was a月老 ago."
'Have Better Understanding'
He read reporters a note he had penciled on a piece of paper in Mr. Roosevelt's office: "We have had an interesting and constructive talk with the President. All of us agree that we have a better understanding of each other's problems, out of which we are sure will come closer co-operation in meeting difficulties of the moment."
Asked if there is any conflict between business and government that cannot be overcome, Sloan said tersely: "No, certainly not!"
Ernest T. Weir, chairman of National Steel corporation, who has fought vigorously against the New Deal's labor policies, was optimistic about future business outlook. 'Business Is a Shade Butter'
'Business Is a Shade Better'
"I think you are absolutely correct in assuming that business is a shade better," he told reporters. "It doesn't matter was not better, would say so."
Weir said that he felt that it is actually necessary that business and government co-operate in the economic picture, and when asked if that implied that business must make that business possible 45 to the New Deal, he replied:
"Well, you know what co-operation means."
The steel-master said that no further conferences were scheduled between the groups and the President, and that he would come to the White House gladly at any time upon Mr. Roosevelt's request.
Owl Delayed;
Appears Monday
Owing to an unexpected delay on the part of the printers of the cover for the Sour Owl, it will not appear on the Campus until Monday. It is necessary for the cover to be sent to the printer as soon as possible which is involved in the printing.
When the Owl appears Monday it will contain as a feature a map of Lawrence and vicinity, including Kansas City, Mo. Points of interest which will be shown include Brown's grove, the river, Martin's on the plaza in Kansas City, Mo. University students during students of the University.
Bits from the "Owlbum" will also be included in this twenty-fifth anniversary issue of the magazine. In addition, a series of parsions of college in 1913 and 1938.
The art work in the issue includes the cover, which was drawn and painted by J. T. Kepner, fa'39 Other art work including illustrations was done by Carol Johnson, 'a'38.
To Hold Meetings March 1, 2, and 3
The Vocational Guidance conferences will be held on March 1, 2 and 3 this year, it was announced last night at the meeting of the W.S. University of the Southern Union building. At present, the committee in charge of the conference is planning to have a series of speakers instead of one speaker, as has been the case in past conferences. The committee feels that by having several speakers it will be able to provide valuable advice to reach more students.
The W.S.G.A. continued a discussion of its carnival to be held Feb. 25. The place in which it is to be has not yet been selected, but an announcement to this effect may be made at the next meeting.
The members of the W.S.G.A. plan to meet with the M.S.C. for a dinner Feb. 3.
There will be no meeting next week.
RELEASE ROOM LIST
A list of approved student rooms for the second semester has been completed and is available at the Alumni office.
Wilbur Leonard,
Housing Inspector
Dr. Robb Speaks At Smoker
Dr. Bruce Robb, formerly on the faculty of the University of Kansas and later of Nebraska University, was the guest speaker at a smoker given by the School of Business law at 7:30 in the Californian Ter.
Dr. Rob recently wrote a book entitled "State Guarantee of Bank Deposits", which had a wide circulation. He has been director of the bureau of business research at Nebraska since last spring, and has written books on bank and creditorist for the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City.
The bankers of Lawrence were special guests.
Y.M. and Y.W. Hold Meeting Miss Zeta Barbour and Friend Bicycle From Kansas City
"We're a bit jittery over our standing," commented Charles Wright, c41; newly elected president of the Freshman Men's Council yesterday afternoon at 4:30 when just four women had put in their appearance for the joint W.Y.C.A. Commission and Y.M.C.A. Freshman Men's Council party held in the Memorial Union, ballroom
As the afternoon wore on a more fresh women arrived, they swung in, reassured by a hilarious good time which included both soothing music and piano. Louise Lc141, furnished piano music, and the radio did the rest.
The Bavarian folk dances were led by Misa Zeta Barbour, field worker for the American Youth Hostel Association, who bicycled here from Kansas City Monday afternoon with a member of the Kansas City Bicycling Club. Miss Barbour will preside at an open forum held on March 16 in downtown afternoon at 4:30 and will use pictures to demonstrate her talk on "The Youth Hostel Movement in America."
Brent Campbell, c'41, was chairman of the entertainment committee. Janet Nease, c'41, and Charles Wright, c'41, were in charge of the supper which was served at 6 in Henley house. Wright, who was elected vice-president of the Freshman Men's Council in September, was made honorary president at the meeting Monday evening after Joe Weaver, c'41, former president, had received
U. S. and British Anger Presses Peace
Tokyo, Wed., Jan. 12. (UPI) — Rising United States and d British anger aggravated by the recurring bloodshred and interference was reported early today to nave influenced Japanese leaders to press forward a "face-saving" peace in China.
Cabin and leaders summoned to an history-making imperial conference around the throne of Emperor Hiritoite were described unofficially to have voted down the demands of a military faction demanding an im mediate declaration of war against China.
The Chinese provisional government at Hankow was described as being agreeable to discussing the peace terms, with Fuehrer Adolph Hitler of Germany in the role of go-between.
Robert Grubb Recovering From Leg Amputation
Robert Grubb, c'41, whose leg was amputated yesterday morning in Watkins Memorial hospital, was re-elected to the board of shorties as recovering satisfactorily.
The operation was made necessary by the growth of a tumor below his knee. The tumor, which had been developed for the past two years, was agitated by an injury during training. A common football practice last Oct. 15.
WEATHER
Since the time of his football injury, Grubb has been in the University of Kansas hospital in Kan-den and in Wakka Memoria hospital
Kansas; Fair and colder Wednesday; Thursday increasing cloudiness with rising temperature.
Gwinn Henry Remains K.U. Athletic Head Board of Regents Retains Gwinn Henry in Meeting Held at Topeka Yesterday
Gwinn Henry, director of athletics at the University, was retained for another year at a salary of $5,500 by the Board of Regents in a meeting in Topela yesterday, according to an announcement by Ralph T. O'Neil, chairman of the athletic committee of the Board of Regents. Although the athletic board of the University of Kansas was selected last year to recommend to the Board of Regents athletic director candidates, they were not called upon for recommendations before the meeting yesterday.
After the report came in last night, Mr. Henry could not be reached for a statement, but according to other reports to the University Daily Kansan, there is no doubt as to his acceptance of the position for the next year as director of athletics.
M. W. CURTIS
Henry received his A.B. degree from Howard Payne College, Brownwood, Texas, in 1914. During this period he established the Texas records in the 100-yard and 200-yard shots of the shotpot, and the discus throw.
Henry was selected to coach the University of Missouri football team in 1923, and in the nine years of his coaching there Missouri won three championships and finished second three times. During this time he Kansas State even in the number of games won and lost with Missouri.
Henry resigned in 1832 and coached a St. Louis professional team for two years, during which he team played 16 games and but two 7.
In 1934 he went to the University of New Mexico as head football coach and athletic director. New Mexico won the border conference championship that year and in 1935 his team only led two games in the conference, but in 1936 New Mexico only two games while losing nine.
Mid-Week Tonight;
Dispute Unsettled
There will be a mid-week varsity tonight.
Jack Towneed, student manager of the *e* Memorial Union building, said last night that the dance will be held at 10am. The orchestra will play as scheduled.
Townsend said that as far as he knew there had been no settlement with the national musicians' union and his contracted Arlie Simmond's apposition.
The musicians' association had threatened to blacklist the Union ballroom if the舞女directors failed to comply with a law requiring armaments for the Sophoraom Hop.
University officials continue to hold to their original content that Simmons' engagement was legally based on the band's claims.
The dispute arose when both Simmonds' and Ben Pollack's orchestra were signed to play the tion. Dancen gave Simmonds' agents three weeks' notice but the band did not respond, collation, contending that mutual agreement was necessary for such action.
Tax Bill by March 15
Washington, Jan. 11. — (UP) — Speaker William B. Bankhead predicted today that the House probably would pass, before March 15, the administration's new tax bill demanded by the nation's 200,000 corporations, large and small, in an effort to end the trade slump.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12. 1908
≈
Comment
Rooming houses in the student area have been given a mid-year inspection by the University Housing Committee and a pamphlet containing suggestions and instructions for better housing conditions and better relations between student and house keeper has been left in each student room.
The work of the housing committee is going on under the original plan pending a petition of the Men's Student Council asking for compulsory housing regulations. This petition, while of merit, will probably be bitterly opposed. In the meantime, much of the objective of compulsory housing rules, and perhaps more, can be obtained by intelligent student co-operation with the housing program.
Some houses have been eliminated from the approved list and some have never qualified for approval. Mid-year is both a considerate and convenient time for student moving. Each student who lives in an unapproved house should consider seriously moving to a house that is approved. A list of the approved houses is available at either of the student advisers' offices.
It is recognized that there is an element both among landladies and students that cannot be brought to co-operate with the housing program, but these individuals constitute a small portion of the total and probably could not be dealt with even by compulsory measures.
It is then up to the majority to co-operate and enjoy the benefits of the program.
Let Those Fight Who Want A War
Down in Austin, Texas, an American Legion Post has brought forth a peace plan so simple and pure in its insane clarity that it shames the puny efforts of the statesmen and diplomats at Washington, London, and Geneva. The veterans suggest that in case of war with Japan that only the old men be sent abroad. There are few places in industry for the aged, their life work is practically completed, so it is no more than right that they instead of the young should fight the next war, the Texans argue.
It is more than a truism that the youth of the world seldom make or desire war. It is the elder statesmen, safely past the age for military service, who get excited about honor, prestige, and freedom of the seas. It is the old men of America—in the village barber-shops as well as in the city clubs—who today are saying that we need to teach Japan a lesson. Youth naturally is skeptical of phrases. They see too clearly the bombast and tinsel which lurk in high-sounding words; young America has no wish to exchange the chance for a successful career for the mud and vermin of the Chinese trenches. Having seen the ravages of the last post-war depression, he has no desire to imitate the boys who were heroes in 1917 when they went to war, but unpatriotic in 1929 when they asked for a bonus.
Today it is usually the fathers and grandfathers of the land who say that war is inevitable, we think that sooner or later America must fight Japan so it might as well be done while we are prepared. They seem to have no qualms about sacrificing their sons and grandsons to the cause. The most jingoistic talk in America can be heard from the mouths of old men with one foot in the grave. The most militaristic editorials drip from the pens of middle-aged editors safely passed the danger of military duty. They are not demanding a war, but they re doing little to stop one.
Here then is the material with which to build an army. Too young for the Spanish-American war, exempted by the draft in the World War, these men have been frustrated all their lives by dreams of parades, drums, riffs, and medals. They have given up all hope of glory, but it is still not too late. If war breaks out, they should be given the first chance for a room in Valhalla.
There will be no need of propaganda to popularize the war; they are already aroused. It will be unnecessary to spend money for new uniforms. The old blue coat that father wore at Bull Run or uncle at Manila Bay is still hanging in the closet. The old fellows can dust off the one that fits best and march down Main street with a musket, knowing that he is carrying on the traditions of his ancestors.
The casualty list would be high, of course. After the first wave of volunteers it might be necessary for a draft. First, all over sixty-five, then sixty, then fifty-five, etc. The old boys wouldn't last long, but neither would young men. War is war, and old men make just as good cannon-fodder as the young. Big Berthas aren't particular. As Sir John Falstaff said, "they are good enough to toss; food for powder; they'll fit a pit as well as better."
they in a pit.
When the war finally drags to an end with nothing settled (as all wars always end), there will be little need for soldiers' bonuses or pensions. The few who survive will need a pension for only a few years. There will be no young men with warped and disillusioned mental outlooks; there will be no great wave of unemployed men to be thrown on the labor market, which might ease the ferocity of the inevitable depression to follow the war.
~
Best of all, the young men who stay at home getting rich while papa and grand-pappy defend America from the Yellow Peril will sympathize with the veterans. Those who kept the home fires burning won't repeat their elder's error of starting a war when they are old. They'll know that when next the bugles blow it will be themselves and not their sons who will march forth on the Road to Glory.
The possibilities of the Texas idea are illimitable. If ever anyone deserved the Peace prize it's those Texas veterans. The Nobel Peace prize for one year isn't enough. They should have a standing order for the reward for the next decade.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanaan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Omission, Not Commission
Edition, Delhi, Kanpur
Omission, Not Commission
Editor, Daily Kansan:
I am not a frat man and I am not interested in Greek affairs, however I am a student of the College and a resident of Lawrence and have both college and civic pride and interest which the University Daily
The students, the people of Lawrence and vicinity are much more interested in the activities and improvement at the college than in the British plan to carry out the division of Palestine and news concerning one of the many battles on Hendaye. Spanish frigate Escutilla fought the French's strike in Seattle and a lot of other such accounts.
I have been extremely interested in watching the building of the new Theta house this summer, and I feel this imposing structure a fine addition to our Campus. I am sure there are a great many people who want to be inside the furnished building (like myself), but who are interested in its furnishings, its plans, etc.
I have never seen one word in your paper concerning the beautiful building other than a few glib remarks from your so-called humorous section concern that it is a 30-piece brick house with a telephone.
The fact you have made no other dignified mention of the issue is proof that we do not share its general interest. I cannot understand your policy.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding regular public hearing on Tuesday, for 4 a.m. to Sunday for Sunday meetings.
Vol. 35 Wednesday, January 12, 1938 No. 75
A. S.M.E. The A.S.M.E. will hold an important meeting in 206 Marvin on Thursday, Jan. 13, at 8 p.m. Mr. H. L. Dixon of the Ehiel corporation will give an address at 100 North Park Avenue for Motors." After the lecture, election of officers for next semester will be held. The meeting is open to all enquirers and are urged to attend - Donald A. Barnett. Secretary.
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE. The German Language Course is designed for students in the Union building Lounge. All who wish to speak German or to improve their knowledge of speaking are invited to come. There is no further obligatory course.
STUDENT FORUM BOARD: There will be a brief meeting of the Student Forum Board on Thursday, Jan. 13, at 3:30 in the Pine room—Dean Moorehead, Chairman.
W. S.G. A.TEA: There will be a W.S.G. A茶 this afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock in the lounge of the Administration building. All University women are invited—Bette Wasson, Secretary.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: There will be a meeting at the Administration building, Mr. A. L. Badwin will speak on "The Algebra of Logic": Visitors are wel- lled and attendees will be served—Charmé E. Rikert, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
AERONAUTICAL SCHOOL
J. HOWARD RUSCO
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: JOHN TYE and DAVID ANGVINE
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORT EDITOR
TELEGRAPH EDITOR
MAKEUP EDITOR
REWARDE EDITOR
REWARDE EDITOR
SUNDAY EDITOR
CHALES ALEXANDER
MARVIN GUEBEL AND JANE FLOODE
WILLIAM B. TYLER
SOUTHERN NETWORK
FLOUNT TORRELL
HAROLD ABDINGTON
JULIE BANKS AND ARADRIT CAUBLE
ELENA COLUMBIA
LIONE FORREST
ELTON E. CARTER
News Staff
1937 Member 1938
Associated Colleague Press
The first public exhibition of what will probably develop into a new school of American art is now on display in the newsroom of the journalism building. Schiller Shore, father of the nebulous but promising new school, is the painter of all the 13 pictures now on exhibition.
Distributor of Collegiale Digest
Use of Lights Is Striking
The predominance of true color might lead the critic to believe that the artist was restricted by his medium, but when he so desires he has achieved wide variation in both value and chroma.
The paintings, which range from entirely fine landscapes to impressionistic—even expressionist—interpretations of modern moods, display a new and surprising technique. The artist uses only printer's ink and smores his color on heavy paper with an oil-based fluid and blending of color are inconceivably true and authentic, in spite of the crudity of method.
By Morris Thompson Kansan Art Critic
BUSINESS MANAGER ...
Revolutionary Technique Revealed in Shore Paintings
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. 212 W. 69th St. NEW YORK, N.Y. 21204 242 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. CHICAGO BOSTON ST. SAN FRANCisco 80651
Shore's use of light is as unusual as it is striking and unconventional. With utter and highly successful disregard for the rule book of the classics and the mandates of the crucible, Shore has a background or from any angle at either side. The effect is both impressive and thought-provoking.
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kane.
Outstanding in at an outstanding
exhibit are: "Self-Portrait" in
which a mastery of light and shade
and liberal use of black and cold
colors achieve an Esquirion effect;
"Old Woman Fights Hell" in which
contrasting subdued and high-value colors give emphasis to the peculiar half-silhouette technique rarely but profitably used by the artist; and "Modern Madonna", in which Shore has given a striking luminosity to a composition entirely in the drab. Originals and Translations
Some of the paintings are original while others are translations of subjects done in the conventional manuscript form, an expressive new mode of presentation.
Shore, the artist, is already known as Shore, foreman of the bindery in the Journalism Press, Shore the philanthropist, and Shore the warden of Potter's lake. This critic's prediction is that soon Shore, the artist, will outshine the rest of this versatile gentleman's distinctions. The author will fulfill the rights of basement experimentation with the crude tools that have become liquid and expressive in the hands of the artist.
Monterey, Cal., Jan. 11—(UP) American's giant bombing planes and flying fortresses may have one more great advantage over the "potential" enemy as the result of a "supersilent" exhaust invented by Sergt Frank Newton of the Ordance Department of the Monterey Presidio.
New Device Hushes Airplane Motors
Tests just made of the "super-
silent" exhaust have demonstrated
that it will cut off entirely the rear
armor of the army's largest bombers.
Army as well as automobile con-
structures who have been present at the various tests here declare the invention marks one of the greatest automotive engineering in recent years.
Patents for the exclusive army use of the exhaust have been taken out by the adjukt-general of the army at Washington.
Go where summer winters TO SOUTHERN TEXAS NEWMEXICO-ARIZONA Santa Fe California
For many years, in many ways, we have been telling the story of this famous Winter Vacation Land—where you can play out-of-doors the year' round.
It is an old story, but each year brings new improvements, faster trains—new comforts to make your Santa Fe trip more pleasant.
This winter, Santa Fe offers a new high in travel comfort, convenience and variety of service to the famous Winter Vacation Lands of the sunny, healthful, out-ofdoors southwest.
There will be matchless winter service to and from San Bernardino for Palm Springs.
We will gladly supply you with complete information concerning an economical winter trip to the southwest.
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kan.
Yin Yang
THE GREAT OPEN SPACES
We are headed for the open . . . Open spaces where fresh air and sunshine put roses in our cheeks. Open diplomacy that substitutes frankness for secret scheming and negotiation. Open opportunities, open doors in business . . . And modern business in general conducted in an honest and open manner.
No force has been as powerful as advertising, in bringing American business into the open. A manufacturer who advertises, issues an open challenge to every competitor to produce better goods if he can. He invites the public to compare his article with all others. He makes definite claims for his product over his own signature. And he knows the vital importance of keeping his promises.
Advertising tells you where you can get the greatest value for your money. When you buy an advertised article, you know it is dependable. An unknown product means nothing. Advertising prohibits the worthless, and promotes the good.
Advertisements appearing in the KANSAN are the daily record of business progress,the report to you of the manufacturers and merchants who serve you. It will pay you to read them.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1908
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
---
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE THREE
DOROTHY NETHERTON, c'40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m., pmk. KU1,23 after 8. 2702-81
Guests for dinner last night at th
night light at t
Sigma Chi house.
Dr. R, B. Robb, Kansas City, Mo.
Dean F, T. Stockton
Prof. J, H. Tagger
Sunday dinner guests of Alpha
Delta Pi were:
Marian, c41
Carl W. Woodman, c1unl
Marjea Marge,
Gertteur Kaufmann, f'aunl
Gertrude Kauffman, f'aunl
The dinner guests at the Delta Chi
Were Were:
Mary Thice, c18
Rutk Litch, cuncl
Ann Reynolds, fa40
Jonnie Higgins, ph
Claire Dutton, c140
DeAirline Shull, ed41
Virginia Wallace, City City, Mo.
Marlene Khalil, kcal
Sarah Margaret Glom, c18
Dorothy Newell, c41
The active members of Phil Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, met yesterday afternoon at 2:30 in the Chelsea clubhouse to officers. The following were elected:
Cyrus Wade, Jr., 179, justice
Joseph Sheedy, JD, 40, vice- justice
Charles O. Tucker, treasurer
Charles Idowitz Dotty, jealousy
Loyale L. Eymes, 140, marshal
☆ ☆ ☆
The K. U. Dames' bridge group will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Shipley, 1331 Vermont with Mrs. J. Howard Rusco as hostess.
The American Association of University Women will give a bridge party for the benefit of its scholarship fund Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the LOOF. hull. Other games may also be played. Reservoirs will be held with Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, Mrs. L. K. Zimmert or Miss Mara Cameron.
Dr. T. C. Black of Norton and Mrs. Walter Smith of Chicago were dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Monday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Beta Phi elected the following officers for the coming semester, at Alta Kappa Psi.彼生 fraternity led by a welding @ Howard Carpenter, b39
☆ ☆ ☆
Faith Seeyle, c'40, and Louise Owens, c'41, were dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house Sunday.
the chapter house Monday night President. Helen Jane Edwards, c'38; vice-president Betty Lou McFarland, c'38; secretary, Sarah Jane StuFFER, c'38; treasurer, Peggy McCarty, c'40; and corresponding secretary, Mary Jane McCoy, c'40.
Mrs. Clark Howerton was elected president of the K. U. Dames at a general meeting in the women's lounge of the Administration building last night. Mrs. Howerton succeeds Mrs. Herlan Lloyd, who resigned because she will leave Lawrence at the end of the semester.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. James Shleipy was elected see dvc vice-president to fill the vacancy created by Mrs. Howerton's election. Another resignation, that of Mrs. Boyd Bryant, was accepted and Mrs. Randall was elected first vice-president.
Phone K.U. 66
Women's Clubs Aim to Extend Bride Schools
The purpose of the series, sponsored by the Appanose county unit of the Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs, is to promote successful marriages. The club hopes to see the idea spread.
The international relations study group of the American Association of University Women will hold the first of a series of five meetings tomorrow in Chicago, the home of the leader, Mrs. Carter Harrison. The subject tonight will be "China."
"It's harder to have successful marriages today; don't quarrel, be loyal companions."
At the first "school," two young women served as the bride and groom. The bride, Georgia Hart, who soon is to become an actual bride, was given advice by Mrs. J. S. Cay, who was married 65 years. She said.
Charles Bachelor, 37, Kansas City Mo., spent Sunday at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house.
The Centerville club women plan to start a "bride's club," to give counsel under auspices of the federation.
Centerville, Ia., Jan. 11.—(UP)—A
eries of "schools" to give tips to
respective brides is being sponsored
ere.
Jean Patum, '36, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house Monday night.
Mrs. W. M.Speers, Centerville club leader, said the goal of the unit is to establish statewide "bride schools."
FOUND: Lady's created fraternity ring.
Please call to identify, Phone 791N5 after
5 p.m. -75
Delta Chi fraternity entertained last night with a dinner and hour dance the following guests:
British Women Healthier
A minister, doctor and a clubwoman also presented marial advice A housewife displayed a hope chest and told bridges how to fill it.
FOR RENT: In quiet home, two double rooms. Board if desired. 1423 Kentucky. 83
Hilda Akers, cunel
Aurdach Holtz, cunel
Marian Mollom, f4'41
Louise McLeary, f4'41
Elma Ottoman, elcunel
Ella Ottman, cunel
Caroline Toril, f4'41
Mariee Smith, cunel
Jan Tibbling, educl
Maureen Clark, f4'41
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE: Camera $2 \frac{1}{4} x 3 \frac{1}{4}$ with F. 4.5 lens, glass. Phone 2988. -75
London, Jan. 11—(UF)—Women live longer than men in England and Wales, the registrar-general's studies found. The study also found Wales for 1936, just issued, reveals.
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE dried
WANTED: Unfurried two or three rooms, private bath. Near University. Couple. Phone 2330M. -75
BOYS: Two attractively furnished rooms in private family; no other roomers recommended for students wanting quiet accommodations. New Hampshire. Phone 2523-777-.
Phone K.U. 66
OI - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and
Wave, dried cure, Dried wine,
complete
PERMANENTS, Any Style
$1.00, $1.50 up, complete
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732'1/2 Mass. Phone 2353
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
WAVY BOO
Shampoos ...
Finger Waves ...
Oil Permanents ...
Phone 95 ...
Phone 95----921 Miss. St.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
BOYS, Clean, attractive and well furnished
rooms. Private home. One single. One
double with twin beds. On to KU. Twin.
41 "Kentucky." Renting homes. Phone 283-
48 "Kentucky."
FOR SALE! Single-braided Tux, size 72.
In excellent condition. Will sacrifice for $10.00. Drew McLaughlin. Phone 444.
1540 Lau. -77
LOST: An imported camera near the player's bench at basketball game Friday night. Utes play not obtainable in this loot box. (AP) *73* Nu featurer. Phone 1277,
APARTMENT? Two rooms with all modern conveniences. Two or three girls, also want two girls to share apartment with student. Call (13) 1-76-1995 Vermont St.
Four Reasons for Business Ills Offered
SKATES and SLEEDS
GUNS and AMMUNITION
Basketballs
Iowa City, Jan. 11—(UP)—Business today is less stable than it was a century ago because of its growing complexity, despite its greatly increased productivity, according to Prof. George R. Davies of the University of Iowa bureau of business research.
He cites four causes for the instability:
1. Development of centralized labor markets. When business is very active, the bidding for labor can occur in a point that encroaches upon profits.
2. The modern system of banker's banking. The operation of banker's banks, exemplified by the Federal reserve institutions, multiplies this source of instability, with "control" placed in the hands of persons infallible neither in judgment nor action.
3. The so-called “principle of acelaration.” This causes uneconomical over-expansion in certain industrial results resulting general loss of confidence.
4. The "multiplier" principle, which states that, when business is active, a marked decline in the ratio of income to investment occurs. In other words, consumption increases less rapidly than total production.
Sparrows Keep Warm Snuggling Beside Bulbs
WAVE, new styles, any style 25g dried
There is hope in the development of corporate organization and a more intelligent operation of centralized banking, Davies said.
East Bridgewater, Mass. Jan. 11—(UP) One hundred English sparrows have solved the problem of how to comfort New England's chilly winter.
HAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried economy prices on other beauty you also
Poker Fans Note
RUTTER'S SHOP
Your Locksmith
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
IVA'S
Nightly a bird perches on each of 100 light cups on Parker's roadside st and keeps warm by snugling against the light bulb.
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
Boston, Jan. 11—(UP)—Municipal Judge Joseph Donovan today upheld the right to play cards for money.
Havwire--
people have a right to play cards for money, so long as they are not in a place that is a gambling nuisance and regularly resorted to as such," he ruled in dismissing charges against 16 defendants.
Shampoo and Wave 35c Complete Permanents $1.50 up Phone 533 941$l Mass, St.
TAN'S BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. St. Phone 533
next door Keeler Book Store
Continued from page 1 of one masterpiece. The paintings are made with printer's ink.
Flash Morrisz had the delightful experience yesterday of reaching into his overcoat pocket and finding that a chocolate-covered cherry that he had put there for future use was squashed. The accident resulted from riding double-decked in a coupe.
The mighty wheels of progress have finally ground out a storm door for the southwest door of Fraser. With the present balmy weather it looks foolish, but the weather man can't always be wrong.
Charlie McCarthy, that talking hotel for termites whom the DeeYees adopted last year, is being mentioned in several circles as possible presidential tinder; Some observers express concern that the rumors of democrats in the United States to elect him. The local boys should be able to give him quite a "block" of votes.
Time Marches On: Jane Flood submits the latest bit of Theta humor. It seems that one of the girls dreamed that her new Christmas wrist watch came from her. She got up to see. It was tamed, but it was going. (Laugh now.)
All week I wait for Friday night
That night of nights subline,
For She is mine alone that eve-
Mine, for that short, short time . . .
More of the from bad to verse department:
My Evening
Chorus tryouts for the musical comedy will be held this afternoon in the Union ballroom. All the young ladies on the Hill who can dance, jug, or hop are welcome to take a try at the front line.
Two Alpha Gam pledges, both named Rosemary, were given a joint birthday party yesterday. The Dionae quintus will make a nice catch for some sorority. Only one party for five people.
On Monday night's my roommate's night.
But Friday night, oh Friday night— that evening glorious, when The other boys have had their
To Discuss Communists
Kelly Smurr, manager of the Rock Chalk cake, believes in advertising now. He put up a small sign after Christmas vacation which said "Green River—Good for Tired Feet." More of the stuff has been sold since vacation than from the first of the year. Maybe Barnum was right.
Dr. Palmer Will Speak To 'Isms' and World Co-operative Groups
And Thursday night is Bill's . . .
Dr. A. W. Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological Seminary and minister of the Congregational Church in Holonulu for several years, will speak on "Ten Days Among the Communists." Sunday at 4 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Chicago Theological Seminary which is open to the public, will be a point meeting of the World Cooperative and "Jesus" commissions.
And Tuesday night is Phil's. And Wednesday—well, that's George's turn.
After attending two world-wide conferences at Oxford and Edinborough last summer, Doctor Palmer went to Russia. Sunday he will compare his impressions of the Russia of 1837 with the Russia of 1917, which was then having a revolution.
Sunday evening Dr. Palmer will speak on the conferences at a union meeting of the churches. Sunday morning, he will preach at the Congregational Church in Lawrence. His sister is the oldest sister of the church, is his daughter
It's all my bathtub then!
Members of the "lams" and World Co-operative commissions will be hostesses at a reception at Henley Park, where they will talk. It will be open to everyone.
Boy Topples into Canyon
PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE SHIRTS and PAJAMAS
Nationally Known Make Neckband — Collar Attached
$3.50 garments $2.75
3.00 garments $2.25
2.50 garments 1.95
2.00 garments 1.65
NECKWEAR
Wools and Silks Arrow, Resilio, Botony
$1.00 ties $ .65
1.50 ties .95
2.00 ties 1.35
2.50 ties 1.65
3.50 ties 1.85
Men's SHOES
$14.50 shoes $10.80
10.00 shoes 7.95
8.50 shoes 6.95
7.50 shoes 5.95
6.00 shoes 4.75
Health Officer Offers Hot Tips for Cold Days
Newburgh, N.Y., Jan. 11 — (UP) - Eat moderately of adult foods and sleep at least eight hours every night to enjoy good health during winter months, Dr. C. W. Barth, acting officer of Newburgh, advices
Johnston & Murphy Bostonian - Jarmans
1. Always keep the body warm by wearing the proper clothes and by maintaining the proper laat in the home. Avoid long exposures to cold.
2. Prevent contagion by covering your nose and mouth when you cough or sneeze.
3. Take short walks in the open, or participate in indoor athletics or outdoor winter sports.
LEATHER COATS and JACKETS
Doctor Barth also suggests:
$20.00 garments 14.95
16.50 garments 12.35
12.50 garments 8.95
10.00 garments 7.45
7.95 garments 5.65
4. Have more social contacts and recreation.
5. Cultivate an interest in church, club or civic activities.
6. Read, sew or knit in leisure hours.
Wool and Corduroy COATS and JACKETS
7. Keep garage doors open when starting your car.
A Meal Ticket Will Save You Money!
$2.75 Value
$2.75 Value
---for $2.50
---for $2.50
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
$15.00
11.00
Sub-basement Memorial Union
1.00 garments 11.25
11.00 garments 8.25
7.50 garments 5.65
5.95 garments 4.45
3.95 garments 2.95
Shoes Last Longer When Repaired the Modern Way!
Ober's
MERCEDES OUTFILET
No matter how badly your shoes are worn, we'll repair them to give months more of wear!
All Work Guaranteed
ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
1017 Mass. Phone 686
WELCOME
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
Cold Weather Specials Hot Butterscotch or Hot Fudge Sundaes
8. Avoid excess speed while driving and respect the life and limbs of yourself and others.
9. Beware of exhaustion from snow shoveling or walking in heavy snow.
Ma Huang Drug Scarce
TODAY
Weekly Editor, 13. Ambitious
Washington, Jan. 11—(UP) The Sino-Japanese conflict may force United States drug manufacturers to turn to Kuala Lumpur, India, for supplies of medicine in compound ephiron, according to the Department of Commerce.
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
Lawrence's Only Modern Theatre
St. Louis, Jan. 11—(UPC)—Meredith C. Jones, 13-year-old editor and publisher of the Clermont Times, mimeographed weekly newspaper, wants to live 112 years so he can be a journalist for 100 years.
AND THURSDAY
Week Day Shows 2:30-7-9
NOW!
ENDS
THURSDAY
GRANADA
BURGESS MEREDITH ANN SOTHERN
"THERE GOES THE GROOM"
Hollywood's Glowing Glamor Girl and the Sensational Dreamer Star of "Winterstir" in a laugh-a-Minute Romance!
We Thank You Jayhawkers for Proclaiming "Rosalie" the Greatest and Best Picture in Years--- and establishing new attendance records.
Friday - Saturday
SUNDAY
COLBERT AND BOYER "TOVARICH"
TOPS JIEGEELD
Pesalie
EDDY POULWELL
FRANK MORGAN
EDRA MAY OLIVER
1000 others
Color Cartoon New
Barbara
STANWYCK
"Wake Up and Live""!—Varsity Has the Pictures and the Price!
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
"BANJO ON MY KNEE"
Great River! — Their and Strong!
Joel
A drama with Music!
—Songs That Flood
the Heart!
McCREA
With Tony Martin - Walter Brennan
Walter Catlett - Buddy Ebson - Helen Westly
No. 2—Wilderness Urge! He Know He Had to Kill Her! —Or Kiss Her!
ALEXANDER LEVY
WILDERNESS URGE!
The LADY FIGHTS BACK
She shielded her be- loved river- but for- got to guard her heart!
FIGHTS BACK
And — Tex Ritter
"FRONTIER TOWN"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"CRIMINALS OF THE AIR" Rosalind Kieth, Chas. Quigley
A New Universal Picture with KENT TAYLOR IRENE HERVEY
And—"LOVE ON TOAST?"
SUNDAY! The Entertainment Thrill of a Lifetime!
"LLLOYDS OF LONDON"
T. Power - M, Carroll
Freddie Boltheolomew
California Still Growing
San Francisco, Jan. 11—(UP)—California led the nation in population increase during 1357. The state's increase, estimated at 95,000, was 10 per cent of the nation's entire total increase of 828,000.
DUKE UNIVERSITY School of Medicine Durham. N.C.
Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. These may be taken consecutively (graduatein in three and one-quarter years) or three terms may be taken sequentially (graduatein in four years). The entrance requirements are intelligence, character and at least two years of college work in preparation for Grade A medical schools. College and application forms may be obtained from the Dean.
DICKINSON TODAY
The Students Choice!
Positively Must Go Thur. Night.
Thundering Hoofs - Fighting Men
The Thrill of the Winning of
the West All Woven in the
Mightiest, of Mighty Pictures!
NEW YORK CITY AFFILIATE
FRANK LLOYD'S
WELLS FARGO
Friday and Saturday
JOEL McCREA
• BOB BURNS •
FRANCES DEE
LOYD NOLAN
Plus — POPEYE
'LET'S CELEBRATE'
By Popular Request We Bring Back the Sweetheart of Shows Nowshe's a DANGING Alice
Ave FAYE
or
YOU'RE A SWEETHEART
6 Toe-Tickling Tunes
SUNDAY
CAROLE LOMBARD
FRED MacMURRAY
in
'TRUE CONFESSION'
Shows 3-7-9 Daily 25c 'til 7 p.m. then 35c
PATEE
Till 7
Then 15c 10c Week Days
ENDS TONITE
Ramon Novarro
"SHEIK STEPS OUT"
and
Fred Stone
"HIDEAWAY"
STARTS TOMORROF Double. Treat GENE AUTRY
"SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES"
And
KAY FRANCIS
GEORGE BRENT
"GIVE ME YOUR
HEART"
ZORRO RIDES AGAIN
PORKY'S DUCK HUNT
PAGE FOUR
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1938
Wildcat Seconds Rout Jayhawkers
Race horse tactics of Kansas "pony express" produced lots of action but few goals, and as a result, the Kansas State "B" team won an easy 35-11 victory last night in their game following the first team contest. The half-time score was 20 to 1.
Coach Frank Root's Wildkittens opened a wide margin in the first half and then outscored the Jay-hawk seconds in the second period to score an even break for the State cagers in the two-game program.
Kansas' lone point in 'the first half was a free throw, counted with only 2% minutes remaining in that peal. Fifteen-minute halves were
Boes and Fulton of Kansas State each netted 4 field goals and 2 gift toses to the score for honors.
The box score:
KANSAS G FFf K-STATE G FIh
Hunt .1 1 2 Boes .0 1
Nelson .0 1 0 Crowley .0 4
Dietrich .0 1 3 Fulton .0 4
Weinecke .1 1 1 Robertson .1 0
Owen .1 1 0 Kramer .1 0
Nees .1 1 0 Dreier .0 1
Nees .1 1 0 Totals 15
H. Johnson .0 0 0
--moved into Sarasota, and the Yawkeymen have been there ever since. Connie Mack and his Philadelphia Athletics trained at Fort Myers for 12 seasons before going to Mexico in 2016. They will be at Lake Charles, La.
Men's Intramurals
Scores of late Monday night games are as follows:
Sigma Alpha Epica swamped
Acacia, 65 to 13; Pi Kappa Alpha
Alma Tau Omega; Pi Kappa Alpha
Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Tau Delta
eked out a 24 to 22 win over Sigma
Phi Epsilon Ni hardy defended
house Gang defeated Hexagon 11,
19 to 22; and Jaybirds won by for-
ce the Cottage.
The Westminsters extended their winning streak by defeating the Campus Shades 8-9 in a决赛 with the game won. The game fought with the Westminsters lead, Suspicion, Westminster guard, with high scoring honors with 7 points.
C 'R'd's G G F I'f W 'n'ts 17 G F I'f Jewell 0 0 Zacon 1 0 Zacon 1 Robinson 0 0 3 Hartorne 0 0 Criben 0 0 3 Naplehe 0 12 Smith 0 0 0 Caldwell 2 7 10 Corvill 0 0 Totals 7 10 Dollif 2 1
Sig Ep "B," with Wire scoring 23 points, found little trouble in defeating the Sig Alphs of the Sig Alphs, the Ep's allowed them only 2 field goals. Fouls were numerous, with a total of 22 being called dusty. In addition, Alphs forward, and Chilson, Ep Guard, left the game via the "four" route.
S.A.E. 'C' 6 GR F.S.P.E. 'B' 58 GR
Wilhelm 1 0 4 Wire 11 1 4
Turner 0 0 3 Harris 7 2
Turner 0 0 3 Harris 7 2
Briggs 0 0 Chilson 1 2
Briggs 0 0 Chilson 1 2
Trotter 1 1 Powell 0 1
Randolph 0 9 Totala 1 4
Randolph 0 9 Totala 1 4
The undefeated Galloping Ghosts were hard pressed to win over the 1200 Tennessee club, 48 to 35 in offensives, ball, defense was forgotten with the result that 15 fouls were called during the course of the evening. The team was divided among centers, staged a private battle for their own for high scoring honors with Knight scoring 19 points to the Warriorade. Westerhall tallied 15 points.
G Gists 43 G Ft 1200 T. 37 Gf 0
Vogel 1 0 1 Allen 6 0 Ft 0
Vogel 1 0 1 Raup 0 0 Ft 0
Kelley 1 1 2 Westhaus 4 0 Ft 0
Kelley 1 1 2 Easthaus 4 0 Ft 0
Knight 9 1 1 Maier 3 0 Ft 0
M.Covey 9 1 1 Peterson 3 2 Ft 0
Dayoff 0 0 1 Totals 14 9 Ft 0
Reed 0 0 1 Totals 14 9 Ft 0
Reed 2 0 0
PHI Delt "C" turned the tables on the Delta Chi B"P" team and won a game with 9 to 2, at the half, and were out in front all the way. Soukr,Delta Chi was high scorer with 10 points.Prager scored 8 points for the Phi
P.ager 'C' 21 G Ft  D.C.' B' 15 G Ft
P.ager   4 0 F    Group   4 0 F
Troupe   4 0 F    Group   4 0 F
Kraum   0 1 F    Willard   2 1 F
Kraum   0 1 F    Willard   2 1 F
Gray   0 1 F    Adams   1 0 F
Lindsey   0 1 F    Murray   0 1 F
Smith   0 1 F    Totals   7 4 F
Smith   2 1 F
The schedule for today is
5:30 p.m. Trojans-Hellhounds Bulldogs-Hexagons I.
8:30 p.m. Dunakin-Optimists; A Kei Blanks
9:30 p.m. Rumold's Boys-Phi Chi Phi Mu Alpha-Cyclones.
Jayhawk Ping-Pong Team To Meet Washburn Team
A ping-pong team composed of four University students meets a Washburn College quartet tonight in Topeka in the initial match of a new intercollegiate sport for Kansas.
Members of the University team are Malcolm Black, 'e'墨; Frank Lamm, 'b'38; Merle Mathis, 'c'41; and Marshall Rose, 'm'40.
Four singles contests and doubles match will be played.
Along the Sideline
Bill Fitzgerald  Guest Conductor
In the absence of sports ed. Torrence, who was vacationing in Manhattan with the basketball team, and lacking enough copy to fill the back page, it was suggested that I revert to normal and turn out my former column. It may take Torrence the rest of the week to get his column back to a satisfactory level again, but anyway here goes nothin'.
Bill Martin has been carrying the load in more than one way down at Oklahoma these long three years, according to the Oklahoma Daily. When Martin was a sophomore he was the only one of his class on the squand and he was officially elected to take care of the team's luggage, and he went to the squand with eight seniors, and again was given the luggage job. And this year when he thought he finally had the jinx licked he found himself the only senior in a bunch of sophomores, and his younger playmates proved their esteem by unanimously renaming him as baggage man. We're not kicking, but it might have helped Friday night if McNatt had had a few outside items to curb some of his enthusiasm.
Plugs: Via Gene Kemper, Jim Mackey, Washburn forward, says Sylvester Schmidt is the best defensive man he's ever faced. Evidently Schmidt isn't the roughest, however, as a Mackey suffered a broken hand in leading Washburn over his opponent like to put in a couple of healthy plugs for bor Grubb, University freshman, who underwent an operation for the removal of a leg yesterday. Grubb, a Beta from Newton, received a leg injury Oct. 15 while playing freshman football, which stimulated the growth of a new knee that developed for about two years. If moral support does any good, Grubb should get along in fine shape.
The most improved man on the Kansas squad is Don Ebling, who has had the handicap of a famous brother myth to battle in his bid for prominence. Ebling wasn't especially outstanding as a freshman last year, but he has really snapped out of it. His floor work has been steady and he has a nice assortment of shots that makes him dangerous as a secreer. Another factor in his ability to hit bie free throws. It almost reminds you of the ability of his famous brother from the free throw line. (But there we go again. Excuse us for mentioning has been. Don.)
Oklahoma must have gotten quite a lot of satisfaction out of that last minute victory over the Jayhawkers, after that football game last fall. Kansas seemed to have the upper hand throughout, and held a 32-24 lead when the half was about half over. An uncertain knack of misjudgment by a third-wind Sooner attack led by McMact counted the Kansans, figuratively speaking, with "their turtles at both mast."
Incidentals—Hugh Wire of the front page Wires was seen carrying a sword around the Campus yesterday. He was accused of trying to make his readers see the point, but Hugh insists it was for self-protection... The Galloping Ghosts are still galloping along at the head of their intramural division, and insist the one undefeated Hexagons won't even cause them to break into a gallon Friday afternoon.
Iowa Pensions Help To Thin County Homes
Decreases in the population of the 95 homes in the state have been reported through discharge of inmates to receive pensions. Emergency unemployment relief funds have also helped reduce the number of inmates who has been less pronounced because most of the aged are unemployable.
Clubs Move To New Camps
Sarasota, Fla., Jan. 11—(UP) At least 22 major and minor league baseball teams will come to Florida for their spring training, and will spend approximately $300,000 to condition their athletes for the 1938 season, it is estimated here.
Des Moines, Jan. 11.-(UP)-The old age pension is keeping Iowa's aged out of the county homes.
A survey shows that the population of the homes is 4,805, or about one-ninth of the number receiving old age pensions.
Most counties report that persons received at homes during the last year were more infirm than in previous years. This is believed due to the fact more able-bodied persons are on pension rolls.
Reds Return to Florida;
Cards to St. Petersburg;
Bees in Bradenton
County homes in Iowa operate farms that include 23,692 acres valued at $250,000. The total value of the land is land and buildings, is $650,000.
Most teams will be back at their old training camps, but a few will move to new spots, lured by bigger crowds or longer training conditions.
Four counties do not have county homes because the scarcity of inmates would not warrant the cost if unkeen.
Some of these teams have become fixtures in their respective training sites. The New York Yankees, for example, play at St. Petersburg for many years.
Most of the food consumed in the homes is raised on the farms, which average 240 acres. Some of the food causes a surplus and sell it for cash.
Each club figures to spend around $15,000 for traveling expenses, hotels, meals and other items incidental to welding the men into winning clubs for the long grind that starts
Six years ago the Boston Red Sox b
The St. Louis Cardinals spent several seasons at Bradenton before going to Dayton Beach last year. This season, the Cardinals went to St. Petersburg, with the Yankees.
The Boston Bees, who formerly based at St. Petersburg, moved across Tampa bay to Bradenton for their baseball team, which leaves from their gouttiain, the Red Sox.
Cincinnati's reits quit Tampafo Puerto Rico two years ago, but have come back to Florida, and have chosen Tampa again.
The training training season open,
in late February or early March and
continues until April, when team "break camps" for the trip home,
playing exhibition games en route
to the season's opening in mid-April.
A list of teams training in Florida this spring follows:
Boston Red Sox at Sarasota
Dallas Cowboys at Lakeland
New York Yankees at St. Petersburg
American League
Examination Schedule. Jan. 20-27, 1938. Inclusive
THURSDAY    A.M. 11:30 classes, 5,43 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 20     P.M. 11:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
FRIDAY      A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,43 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 21     P.M. 2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
SATURDAY   P.M. 9:30 classes, 5,43 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 22     P.M. 9:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Sunday, January 23
MONDAY    A.M. 10:30 classes, 5,43 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 24     P.M. 10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY    A.M. 1:30 classes, 5,43 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 25     P.M. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY  A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,43 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 26     P.M. 3:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
          P.M. 4:30 classes, All hours at 3:00 to 5:20
THURSDAY    A.M. 8:30 classes, 5,43 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 27     P.M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Washington Senators at Orlando.
National League
Boston Bees at Bradenton.
Brooklyn Dodgers at Clearwater.
St. Louis Cardinals at St. Petersburg.
Cincinnati Reds at Tampa. International League
Buffalo Bisons at Plant City
Newark Bears at Sebring.
Toronto Maple Leafs at Avon Park.
Montreal Royals at Lake Wales.
Rochester Red Wings at Tarpon
Syracuse Chiefs at Ybor City (Tampa).
American Association
Indianapolis Indians at Bartow.
Minneapolis Millers at Daytona
Beach.
Kansas City Blues at Haines City. Columbus Red Birds at Winter Haven.
American Association Louisville Colonels at Arcadia.
Nashville Vols at Tallahassee.
Chattanooga Lookouts at Daytona Beach.
Knoxville Smokies at Palatka.
Marietta, Ohio, Jan. 11. —(UP—)
Miss Selma P. Pearce, 92-year-old retired school teacher, has been raising the same Bible class for 67 years.
Surgeon Commutes 59 Years
Draft Is Burglar Alarm
London, Jan. 11—(UP) —A London surgeon who has been traveling to and fro between the same two stations for 59 years is said by the London Midland and Scottish Railway authorities to hold the "marathon record" for season ticket travelning. Now in his seventy-eighth year, Dr. Thomas Phillips still travels to town every day.
Lorain, Ohio, Jan. 11.—(UP)—Miss Elenner Fenner Eason had with a cold. She noticed a slight draft running through the house. Getting out of bed, she went into the kitchen. There she surprised two youths who were opening their window, creating the draft burglar alarm. They left hurriedly.
Wife Pulls Plow
Sydney, Jan. 11—(UP)—Because there is no horse on their farm, Mrs. Edwin Higson pulls the plow which her war-disabled husband steers. "In one day we plowed nearly an acre," Mrs. Higson said. "Then I did a big wash and scrubbed out my three rooms."
Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
I'm all dated up for '38
... a date with Chesterfield
will show you how refreshingly mild a cigarette can be... it will introduce you to that better taste that smokers like.
Chesterfields will give you more pleasure than any cigarette you ever smoked.
Chesterfield GARETTES
CHESTERFIELD
Weekly Radio Features
LAWRENCE TIBBETT
ANDRE KOSTELANETZ
PAUL WHITEMAN
DEEMS TAYLOR
PAUL DOUGLAS
Copyright 1938, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
OPITA人 OPPITA人
-
Z229
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Advanced Recital Well Attended
Junior and Senior Students Present Musical—Neiswuende Pleases the Audience
Tau.ac. COURSE, **Teach-Advance** students of the School of Fine Arts presented a recital which was received by an audience of about three-fourths capacity of the auditorium of the Administration building last night.
29 Elmer Columbia, c'uncl.
Of the numbers presented the audience received "Largo Al Factotum" (Rossini), b sung by Charles Neiswender, b'38, with more attention and appreciation than the majority of the other numbers presented. He received two curtain calls, which was an outward sign of his popularity, and this singing. His interpretation of the number was good and was accompanied with actions, which added much to the interest.
George Pierson, fa'40, had the honor of receiving the first curtain call of the evening when he played Schubitz—a-Finale" for piano, by琴家 Schubitz.
Program Is Well-Received
In presenting his interpretation of Kreisler's "Praelium and Allegro" for violin, Paul Stoner, fa'40 got slightly confused in the middle of the number, but after correcting his error he made one of the outstanding performances of the evening.
NUMBER 76
Debussy's "Second Arabesque," for the harp, was given by Elizabeth Searle, c39, with good execution and interpretation.
Other numbers on the program, which, as a whole, was well-received by the critical audience of School of Fine Arts students, included: "Prelude in G-sharp minor" for piano, by Rachmaninoff, and played by Lucie McVey, fa39; beacat McVey, fa39; arluine Goodjohn, fa-unc1; "O Thou Sublime Sleep Evening 5 o'r" for Waine, was sung by Vernon Landon, fa39; "Pastorale" (Angelus) or Coreli-Goldyowsky for piano, was played by Alice Russell, fa39; "Know's Thot Not that Fair Land" by Thomas, was sung by Virginia Varga, c-unc1.
To Have Musical Events
"Night Winds", by Griffes, was played on the piano by Martha Boucher, fa'39; "Intermezzo", by Vivaldi, for cello, was played by Sara Moher, fa'41; "Deb Vieni, non Taranella", for piano, was played by Thomas Harris, fa'41; a piano number, "Pastorale Varise", by Pierne, was played by Agnes Romary, fa'40.
The musical events which are to take place soon include: Vesper Recital by Mu Phi Epsilon, in Hoch auditorium Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and the University Concert Course with Marian Anderson, in Hoch auditorium Monday night at 8:20 o'clock.
"Canzonetta," by Loewe, and "My Heart is a Lute," by Woodman, were sung by Ehyl Rupenthal, gr.: "Concerto in F-sharp minor, No. 2"; by Vieuxtemps, for the violin, was played by Charles Heller, in G-sharp minor; for the piano by Nicode, was played by Ellen Mercer, fa39.
--to Act Three, from Lonengirn Wagner The Maid of Asturia, overture Socci Virginia, a southern rhapsody Chorale, a southern wood Chorale, from Chorale and Fugue in G Minor Bach Finlandia, a Finnish tone poem Finlandia, a Finnish tone poem
HAY by WIRE
WIRE
--to Act Three, from Lonengirn Wagner The Maid of Asturia, overture Socci Virginia, a southern rhapsody Chorale, a southern wood Chorale, from Chorale and Fugue in G Minor Bach Finlandia, a Finnish tone poem Finlandia, a Finnish tone poem
Did you know that a shadow that appears gray to you really has a color? T. D. Jones, assistant professor of design, has made a "light-mixing" machine which clears it easily and paintsists have been slaves of their paints.
Y
In high school we were taught that red, yellow, and blue were primary colors. This color theory was based on pigment color alone, and now appears that these pigments do not match the true colors as the eye sees them.
Mr. Jones uses red, green, and blue (slightly touched with purple) lights in the color machine. These are the primary colors as the eye sees them. When these lights are properly mixed in intensity, they give a white light, showing that white is all colors and that black is no color. Any other colors can be produced by "mixing" the lights.
This light theory opens up new possibilities to the artist and color photographer. He can put color into a painting that the eye really sees
Continued on page =
Former Professor
Writes Book on Economy
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1938
"Landmarks of Economic Thought," a new book by Dr. John M. Ferguson, former University professor, and now associate professor of economics at the University of Pittsburgh, appeared this week. Dr. Ferguson taught at the University from 1918 to 1922.
As one of the American Business Fundamentals texts published by Longmans-Green, the 295-page book traces economic thought from the ancient world to the present-day trends. It is being translated into Spanish, French, German, and Polish, to serve not only as a text in college courses, but also as a reference work for business men.
Add Frazier To Art Staff
Carnegie Grant Makes Sculptor's Appointment Possible
A grant from the Carnegie Foundation, added to the University budget allowance, makes possible the appointment of Bernard "Poco" Frazier to the creative art staff of the University for the calendar year beginning Sept. 1. The appointment was approved by the regents at Topeka Tuesday, and announced here yesterday.
For the past two years Mr. Frazier has been working on a series of dioramas that are to be a part of the Dyche museum when it is restored, and eight of these three-dimension products of sculpturing and painting have been completed. His studio is to be open for students interested in his lines of art. The Carnegie Foundation is encouraging young artists by similar grants elsewhere.
Frazier was a champion distance runner, both cross-country and at two miles, and still holds the KU. indoor record at that distance.
The Men's Glee club, under the direction of Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, will go to Kansas City for a two-day tour of town appearance of the year.
Men's Glee Club On First Tour
"Following a series of intensive rehearsals," said Professor Wilkins, "the club is in the pink of cendence the men need an audience."
The program will be: Glee club-
"Brothers Sing On" (Grieg), "Sylvelin"
(Sinding), and "Landsighting"
(Grieg).
The club will present three concerts. In the morning it will sing at the new 1½ million dollar Wyan-Town High School in Kansas City Kan.
Quartet—"Shortinn Bread" (Jacques Wolfe), "Johnny Smithaker" old German song). The members of the quartet are William Everett, Don Wood, Richard White, Richard Stark.
Glee club—"Song of the Flea"
(Moussorgsky), "Stubian F 0!k-
ksong" (Brahams), "The Street Fair"
(Manning), and "The Wreck of the
Plane!" (Gharoo), with
Claude Dorsey, C. S., singing the
solo.
In the afternoon the club will give a concert at the Kansas City, Kan junior college. At 5:45 in the evening a special 15-minute broadcast will be given over radio stator KMBC. The numbers for the broadcast will be selected from the main program.
The University Band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, presented last night over station KFKU the following program.
Band Broadcasts Program
Honey Will Speak at Atchison
Finlandia, a Finnish tone poem.
Sibellus
Onward, Upward, march. Goldman
Gewinn Henry, director of athletics, will give an address at a football banquet for Atchison High School boys at Atchison, Jan. 20. He was at Clay Center for a similar meet at Waverley Tuesday evening.
Will Discuss Basketball
Dr. F. C. Allen, varsity basket-ball coach, and Dr. James Naimsith, inventor of basketball, will discuss the topic "Titples Basketball," tonight at 8:30 over a university's radio station, KFKU.
Government Intercedes In Labor War
Department of Labor Formally Intervenes in A.F. of L. and C.I.O. Disputes
New York, Jan, 12—(UP)—John L. Lewis, chairman of the CLO. tonight refused to comment on Washington dispatches asserting that the department of labor had intervened formally in the dispute between his organization and the A. F. of L.
Washington, Jan. 12.—UP) John R. Steelman, chief of the department of labor's conciliation service, announced tonight that the department had formally intervened in an attempt to abate the war between the American Federation of Labor Committee for Industrial Organization.
are the first step, federal conciliators are attempting to end jurisdictional disputes between the two factions, paving the way for a final and formaltrue which officials hope will rank and file under one standard.
Steelman confirmed reports of intervention when the United Press asked him concerning rumors that the government would intercede. He said the peace campaign has full approval to secretary of Labor Frances Petkiewicz.
It is believed that President Roosevelt also sanctions the move, although he has refused to intervene personally since the dispute began two years ago. He recently received a full report from Misa Ishikawa, the most central phases of the quarred involving the lumber industry.
The labor department decided to intercede last month when peace negotiations between the two groups collapsed. At that time, John L Lewis and William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, indicated they saw little hope of reaching a truce. They made members of both factions demanded peace and were beginning to blame the dispute for much of the business unrest.
Judge Cardozo Is 'Not So Good'
Washington, Jan. 12. —(UP) —Grave fears were entertained tonight for the life of Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo of the Supreme Court after three prominent specialists examined him and announced that his condition has not changed since when it was reported "not so good."
A physician's report at 8:30 p.m. said that condition of the justice had undergone "no change" during the day.
Cardozo was stricken with shingles a nervous aneuril, on Dec 10, but his condition did not be critical until last week when he suffered recurrent heart attacks. His condition became worse as his physio, Dr. J, P Earnest, Jr., began issuing bulletins twice daily.
Cambridge, Jan. 12 — (UP) A search began tonight for Webb James Gould, 18, son of a wealthy shoe manufacturer, who disappeared Sunday from a Harvard University dormitory.
An honor student with a B rating, Gould was specializing in the biochemical sciences. It was believed that he was not on campus on his person when he vanished.
Begin Search for Missing Harvard Honor Student
The tentative cast for the next Dramatic Club production, "Spring Dance," has been selected after a two-day session of tryouts. The first rehearsal was held in Fraser the theater last night.
Dramatic Club Starts Play Rehearsals
the University enginoy committee. The 13 members of the all-student cast, under the direction of Prof. Allen Craffon, head of the department, will release this week and during the between-semester vacation. No practices will be held in the week of final examinations.
The formal announcement of the cast will be withdrawn from publication until it has been approved by the University eligibility committee.
Plan 75th Anniversary
A committee to consider plans for formal observance of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the passage of the legislative act which created the University of Kansas was appointed yesterday by Chancellor Lindley. Plans will be discussed at a meeting on Chancellor's office next Wednesday.
M itchell Is Selected
Chairman of Committee
By Chancellor
Prof. U. G. Mitchell was named chairman. Other members of the committee are Dr. William L. Burdick, vice-president of the University and professor emirus of law; Prof. F. E. Melvin; Prof. Oln Templin; Prof. Allen Crafton; Prof. May Hill; Prof. John M. Johnson of extension; Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary; and from Lawrence, J. W. Murray and Paul Dinsmoor.
The act establishing a state university was passed Feb. 11, 1883, and was signed by Governor Carney Feb. 29.
Various denominations who had endeavored to start a university at Lawrence, were Presbyterians, Episcopalians, and Congregationalists, but their efforts failed. The state university finally took over the projects, and the institution was completed to open in September, 1866.
W. H. Shoemaker Is Language Head
Appointment of William H. Shoemaker, member of the staff of Princeton for the past 11 years, to be chairman of the department of romance languages here, effective Sept. 1, was approved by the Board of Regents Tuesday and announced yesterday from the Chancellor's office. Professor Shoemaker succeeds Prof. Charles Qualia, who returned to Texas last summer after one year at Kansas.
All seniors graduating this semester are requested to call the Jayhawker office or the W. S.G.A. book exchange to make arrangements for their pictures in the Jayhawker.
Graduating Seniors
Professor Shoemaker is a native of Pennsylvania, 35 years of age, and holds three degrees from Princeton, having received his A.B. in 1924, M.A. in 1928, and Ph.D. in 1933. He taught at Lake Forest Academy, Ill., 1924-26, and since then at Princeton. He has spent several summers studying at the Universities of Pennsylvania and Chicago, and several summers in Spain. From 1929 to 1933 he was Boudinot Fellow in modern languages at Princeton. The professor is qualified especially in advanced Spanish. He is married and has two small children.
BOB PEARSON
Editor.
Proficiency Composition Test Required Students Who Graduate After 1940 Must Take Test; First To Be Given May 14
A composition proficiency test is now required by all students graduating after 1940. The faculty designates a semester of graduate years and it is now in effect.
This composition was suggested for graduating students, as some are incapable of composing a well-organized, intelligent piece of writing.
It is hoped that the test will serve as an incentive to students to continue writing after they have passed their freshman rhetoric courses.
All students classified as freshmen his year will be subject to this new ule.
under the new rulng, all students graduating after 1940 must pass this test before enrolling for any part of their last 30 hours of course work. A student may take the test at the end of his sophomore year or in his junior year provided that at the time of the examination one semester has slapsed since he completed his freshman rhetoric requirement.
The first examination will be given on Saturday, May 14, 1958. Thereafter, according to the present plans, examinations will be given every year at the beginning of each season, and the end of every second semester.
Registration Begins May 2
Students who wish to take the examination should register in advance t the College office. The period of examination is from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. examation will be May 2-7.
The committee in charge of the examination is composed of Prof. J. B. Virtue, assistant professor of English (chairman); Prof. Margaret Lynn; Prof. S. Eldridge; Prof. R.Taff; and Prof. W. M. Howe, instructor in English. This committee will set the examination dates and supervise the reading of the papers. No student will fail the examination unless a majority of the committee, after examining his work, decides that the failure is merited. Will Write Simple Expositions
The examination will require about two hours' work on the part of the student, and will call for the student, and will call for short pieces of simple exposition.
In grading the papers, the committee will consider: (1) the clarity of expression and effectiveness of organization;' and (2) correctness in diction and in construction and punctuation.
Students are urged to fulfill this requirement as soon as possible; postponing the test may lead to "un-happy complications."
Will Sing in Kansas City Tomorrow
Hospital Notes
Employee's Condition 'Fair'
A. L. Mortenson, buildings and grounds employee, is in the Lawrence Memorial hospital, having suffered a cerebral hemorrhage Tuesday. His condition is reported fairly good.
Albert Spence Goes Home
Albert Spence, c'41, has left for his home at Winchester to rest for a week before returning to school. Spence was discharged from Watkins Memorial hospital after being confined several weeks with an abrasion and had to be in the hospital accidentally discharged a rifle. Grub's Condition Improving
The condition of Robert Grubb c'41, whose left leg was amputated Tuesday morning at Watkins Medical hospital, is reported improving.
THE MASCOT FORMAL DANCE COMPANY
The University Men's Glee Club will present programs at Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kan., Junior College, and over radio station KMBC.
A.Y.H. Field Worker Speaks This Afternoon
Miss Zeta Barbour of the national staff of the American Youth Hostels, Inc., Northfield Mass, will speak in the men's lounge of the Memo-room at 4:30 o'clock. Her subject will be "Youth Hostels Come to America."
She is the A.Y.H. field worker for North and South Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Colorado, Wyoming, and Montana.
Miss Barbour will explain the meaning and purpose of youth hostelling, and will give a brief history of the movement. She is a former student of the University of Michigan, and has toured the Michigan area. She works at the dem bicycle. She has spent some of her time in the national headquarters studying the organization of hostelling in this country.
Chorus
Is Chosen
Coats and Dunkel To
Teach Dances for New
Musical Revue
A tentative chorus and alternates for the first chorus were chosen yesterday afternoon in tryouts held in the Memorial Union ballroom. The alternates it was said will practice with the first chorus and will be eligible if any of the women in the first group drop out or are dismissed because of inability to learn the dances which will be taught them by Jane Coats, c'39, and Catherine Dunkel, ed'38.
Those who were selected for the tentative chorus were Hilda Slentz, fa'40; Mary Noel, c'uncl; Virginia Appell, c'41; Delos Melos, c'40; Betty Ain n Yankee, c'41; Arlene Irvine, c'41; Juliet Foster, c'41; Miller, c'41; Smith, c'39; Betty Sayles, c'40; Mary Lou Borders, fa'39.
The revue, which is being sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, is under the direction of Rolla Nuckles, instructor of speech and dramatic art. Coleman, c38, is the producer.
Jean Talbott c'unt' c horten Horton, c'14; Margaret Gray, c'14; Jody Stewart, c'40; Annette Lawrence ed'cun'; and Leone Hoffman, c'40 were chosen for the alternative chorus.
Tryouts for singers, dancers, and specialty numbers will be held Friday at 4 o'clock in the Union ballroom. Anyone having a speciality which could be used in musical revues is urged to attend the tryouts.
Any other women who were not able to try out for the chorus yesterday are urged to attend the tryouts Friday. They will be given a chance to dance in the chorus, which will practice that afternoon.
Eleven Attend Chemical Society Meeting
Eleven University professors and graduate students attended the January meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society held yesterday in Kansas City, Mo.
The speaker was W. B. Newkirn, who is research chemist in charge of refinery development for the Corn Products Refining company. The subject was "Products Made from Starch."
Those who attended the meeting are: Dr. F. B.Dain, Dr. G.W. Stratton, Dr. R. Q. Brewster, Lawrence Forman, Hugh Allison, Morgan J. Goss, Martin M. Holles, Gordon Hoffman, Enoch Johnson, and Wesley Schroeder.
Plan Retreat With Kansas State
Plans for a retreat with Kansa State College Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. to be held at Wamgeo, Jan. 29 will be discussed at the Y.W.C.A. cabinet meeting tonight. Recommendations for programs and projects will be given by the delegates who attended the national assembly.
cni Omega, winter formal, 12 p.m. Saturday, January 15
Saturday, January 15 Jeffersonian Duad, Memoria Union, 12 p.m.
Authorized Parties
ELIZABETH MEGUARI
Adviser to Women for
the Joint Committee or
Student Affairs.
Friday, January 14 University band, dinner dance 12 p.m.
Samoan Clipper Ship Burns at Sea
Investigation To Follow Sam o a n Mishap in Pacific Near Its Base, Pago Pago
BULLETIN
Washington, Jan. 12—(UP)—Following the Pago Pago air mishap, Director Fred Fagg, Jr. said tonight that an investigation would be made into the Saipan representative in Honolulu could obtain transportation to the scene.
Pago Pago, American Samoa, Jan 12.—(UP)—Scattered fragments of airplane floating on the oil-meared surface of the ocean 14 miles from here tonight marked the place where the giant Pan-American flying boat Samuel Sosanqua was departing today, carrying Capt. Edwin C. Musick, pioneer trans-Pacific flyer and his crew of six to their death.
Naval officials aboard the mine sweeper Avocet, which reported finding the bits of wreckage northwest of the coast of this South Pacific island, said they had positively identified them as those of the big clipper plane, lost since early yesterday when it reported motor trouble 75 miles out of Pago Pago. Navy and Pan-American officials were responding all seven aboard the plan lost their lives when it plunged into the ocean, less than six minutes flying time from its base here.
It was believed the plane, which reported it was dumping gasoline as it raced back to Pago Pago harbor with smoke pouring from the cowl-horn of one motor, had exploded in mid-air or crashed into the sea and burned.
Canada's Debt Eased. Data Show
Montreal, Jan. 12.—(UP)—During the 10-year period from 1927-37 Canadians fished $1,979,000,000 worth of new floats in foreign countries, and retired issues of $1,802,000,000 giving the dominion a favorable balance of $177,000,000 in new foreign capital.
Foreign and Canadian securities bought on balance from abroad during this period amounted to $391,000,000.
Prof. K. W. Taylor of McMaster University estimated for the dominion bureau of statistics that Canadian investments abroad had a value of $700,000,000 at the end of 1925. Recent estimate had a value of $2,200,000,000, or an increase in the interval of $1,500,-000,000.
On the other hand, foreign invest-
ments in Canada were estimated at
$3,500,000,000 in 1925 and $6,800,000.
In 1936, an increase of $1,500,
1836, into
The official estimates seem to indicate that Canada is paying off its debt at the rate of $75,000,000 a year. The net debt of Canada is as great now as at the beginning of the period, but earning assets have soared in the interval, according to the report, which concludes that the country will be virtually unaffected by the net debt today are less of a burden than a decade ago in view of the development of the dominion's natural resources.
Artist Shore Receives Reward
Schiller Shore's exhibit of paintings done in printer's ink drew praise from many people who saw it section in the news room yesterday.
One of the first-day visitors was Boyd Thompson, who is connected with the Charles Eneu Johnson Printing Ink company, Thompson, after viewing the paintings, donated Shore two tubes of printer's ink and will send a cabinet of various colored inks in the near future so that Shore may further develop this new art.
Thompson was presented with one of the paintings, and has an option on the next Shore work.
Shore's studio is in the basement of his home, and he hopes to spend much of his spare time at this new space which may open a new field in art.
The collection of paintings will remain on exhibition in the news room for the remainder of the week.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1988
≈
Comment
Just as Well Be Gay About It
In years past the Kansan has offered advice, warnings, consolations, and humorous editorials to the students at this time of year. This year, the offering is a model examination for professors to use in case they get up too late on that fateful morn. Any student on the Hill could pass this examination, but how many of the anointed can penilel the right marks? That is the question.
1. Which of the following brought the "Big Apple" to the Campus? a. Brody Schroff. b. Hallie Harris. c. Norman Thomas.
2. Betsy Ross is known as the mother of whom? a. Fibber McGee. b. The Pioneer. c. The United States.
The most promising economist at the University is? a. Jack Townsend. b. Paul Kihm.
c. John Ise.
4. The most popular publication read on the Hill is? a. The (Communist) Daily Worker. b. The Dove. c. The Sour Owl.
5. In a recent radio broadcast mention was made of a 90-inch dog being wagged by a 4-inch tail. Who said it? a. Charlie McCarthy. b. Edgar Bergen. c. F.D.R.
6. Mary Pickford was at one time the sweetheart of? a. Diddle Asher. b. Dan Hamilton. c. America.
7. The most popular man in the United States is? a. Jim Farley. b. Earl Browder. c. Mussolini.
8. Do you say Heil Hitler? a. Before passing the sugar in Germany. b. After passing the sugar in Germany. c. Both before and after passing the sugar in Germany.
Maybe the Treaties Are Driving Them to It
Great concern is being expressed by French and English diplomats over the apparent drift of Rumania and Jugoslavia toward the Rome-Berlin axis. Bucharest's newly formed Goga government has notified Rome of its intention to recognize Italy's conquest of Ethiopia. Reports have for some time been emanating from Bucharest of a drastic nationalistic and anti-Semitic program, which would deprive many of Rumania's 1,200,000 Jews of their livelihood.
This would be a serious affront to the Allied signatories, including England, France and the United States, who in the peace treaties of 1919 granted large territorial increases to the above Balkan nations, on the express condition that the rights of racial and religious minorities within those countries, of which there are many, should be absolutely guaranteed.
France has recently ordered a virtual embargo on shipments of arms to both Rumania and Jugoslavia because of their growing friendship with Mussolini and Hitler, in spite of Goga's assurance that Rumania wished to hold firm in her old amities.
It remains to be seen just how far these countries will travel in the ways of the transgressor. Open disregard by Balkan states for treaty obligations would just about be the crowning blow to the already slighted obligations of 1919 placed upon the vanquished central powers and the heterogeneous races of central Europe.
'Be Not the First . . .
. . Nor Yet the Last'
Opinions differ. In the recent news were two statements:
"The dangers that confront democracy in this country are not of foreign origin. The real dangers are those which come from our failure to adjust our traditional democratic principles to changing economic conditions."—from the declaration of policy of the American Association for Economic Freedom, headed by William Allen White.
"The real struggle (in American politics) is between our traditional form of society and government, and, on the other hand, a new conception of society and government which has arisen in Europe."—Mark Sullivan.
Reactionaries of all generations have attempted to keep the United States free from "th damned furriener." And always America has had vitality, enthusiasm and strength because the influx of new thought, new ideas, new tongues, new faces and new emotions from Africa, Asia and Europe has kept her that way.
In an attempt to evaluate America, Lincoln Steffens in his "Autobiography" declared that perhaps the single virtue which is peculiar to America is her adaptability, the readiness with which she experiments. Moreover, she has not been particular whence the experiments came. She has acted on the principle that an idea is good until it is proved unworkable, and in doing so she has borrowed much from the cultures of the six continents and the seven seas.
≈
The United States has in the past borrowed
much from Europe, modified it, and made it her own. Often we have lagged behind Europe; in other ways we have forged ahead of her. But we have always been cognizant of Europe, always mindful of her schemes, and always ready to adapt her solutions to our problems if these schemes seem workable.
It's Pa Who Pays-For Flunking
It's Dad who pays. All students who fail courses at the University of Oklahoma this semester will be required to pay $3 an hour failed before they can re-enroll the next semester.
Officials estimated the "flunking fee" would increase the university coffers by about $12,000 this semester. This should matter little, for whom does it affect but Dad? He'll have a dig a little deeper. He pays taxes in order to have a university to send Joe to, pays Joe's fees to help maintain it, and now it is even going to cost him extra because Joe's dumb.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansas. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor, Daily Kansan;
. Between Two Points
Maybe it is the "cold snap" which sends students scurrying across the Holy Grass in short-cuts, such as the newly beaten path from the law school to the library, or walking back home after an early rest. But the most likely reason is the most obvious... students are just too lazy to walk the way around on the sidewalks. Another sidewalk from the library to the north end of Fraser would run the distance to the end of the street, looking worse than the path that is fast appearing there.
Yours for the Holy Grass, A. J.
If I Were a College Girl
Every college girl has her points, but she is no longer taken for granted with her "Here-I-am-boycomes-and-get-me" attitude. She has misconceptions. She is sure, when a man stares at her, that he is captivated, when more than likely he is wrong, and when he isn't just that, she is wearing.
Official University Bulletin
The latter statement would hold true in any age; but, until recently, uttering it would have been outright blasphemy or treason. Now that college girls have taken up employment and breeches, one may presume to subject the dears to some analysis and even a little gentle criticism.
Almost every college girl has been in love. Almost every college girl has been dropped sometime by some man and has wondered why,
—By a College Boy
There is something dear about every girl, if only her gown and lip-stick, but the truth is, the modern c-oed needs more than a beautiful gown and a pair of alfuring lips to keep her man.
If the author may be so bold he will give a general discussion of the don't the girls forget in romance, mentality, and conduct.
Should Regard Appearance
Girls, your appearance! The craze to be in "in style" regardless of what Paris dictates, or what fits your personality, is not conducive to the admiration of the stronger sex. A man takes his romance seriously and doesn't kneel readily to a poor imitation of himself.
When the males a-courtin'-go do they want to find it in the company of shingled heads, painted faces, obvious elbows, and terrific knees? They do not. No wonder some men dance with their eyes shut. The cosmetic urge gives them no solace or romance.
It is the girl, not a girl, the man is interested in, and usually there isn't another like in her in the world.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
break of service at 10 a.m.
Saturday for Sunday at 10 a.m.
And girls, your hair! Once it was your chiefest charm for men, but now it has become nothing but your clowning glory. You are not even intellectually honest about cutting it off. You say economy or convenience, when everybody knows bets on peanut-sized hat and you, the average girl, your head is too small for that.
Foots have designed to sing about the nape of the female neck, once a most alluring feature. But they sing no more, for the female neck is now becoming nothing short of a national calamity.
If I were a girl, I would dress to enhance, not to conceal my charms; to distinguish, not to submerge my personality. I'd keep my hair, especially when it's the style to have it cut off, maintain a speaking acquaintance between my skirt and shirt, and use your hands to secure the natural features and not to make it appear as a freshly-painted barn. Remember the Depression
Know something about men's interests. Many a girl has been dropped because it had to be explained to her that a pitcher wasn't trying to hit the batter's head with the ball, that the Bronx is not an animal, that he has the highest novel, and that beating a queen is not a social error.
The reason: she doesn't paint her face, shingle her hair, and shave her neck because everyone else is doing it.
Hair Is Now Clowning Glory
Examination Schedule. Jan. 20-27, 1938. Inclusive
THURSDAY    A.M. 11:30 classes, 5,4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 20    P.M. 11:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
FRIDAY    A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 21    P.M. 2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
SATURDAY    A.M. 9:30 classes, 5,4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 22    P.M. 9:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Sunday, January 23
MONDAY    A.M. 10:30 classes, 5,4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 24    P.M. 10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY    A.M. 1:30 classes, 5,4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 25    P.M. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY    A.M. 3:30 classes, 5,4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 26    P.M. 3:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
P.M.    4:30 classes, All hours at 3:00 to 5:20
THURSDAY    A.M. 8:30 classes, 5,4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 27    P.M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Don't prey on the man's pocket book. Remember the depression is still with us, and be thankful for a coke. Appreciate flowers, but don't think you should have them every time you don your evening dress.
And by all means, girls, don't monopolize your boy friend or make a public display of your proprietor-hipster identity. You can't bond of marriage or menongam, yet
CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING POSITIONS: All students who are seeking positions as teachers for the fall of 1988 and who are not now registered in the college system are invited to a meeting in Fraser theater at 4 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 31. The meeting will be run until we can explain and tie the law for registration be ready for distribution.-H. E. Chandler, Secretary.
Vol. 35 Thursday, January 13, 1938 No. 76
A. S.ME. The A.S.ME. will hold a very important meeting in 206 Marvin hall at 8 o'clock this evening, where the group of officers illustrated lecture on *High Compression Fuels for Motors*. After the lecture, election of officers for next semester will be held. The meeting is open to all enlisted officers and are urged to attend-Donald A. Barnett, Secretary.
DILETTANTE COMMISSION: The Dilette laters will be meeting evening for a short discussion of the course, which Mr. Murray Anderson, University Concert Course artist, will sing on Monica Jones' Place for class next semester, made Alice Murray
MATHEMATICS CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Math Club and the Information institution building. Mr. A. L. Baldwin will speak on "The Algebra of Logic." Visitors are welcome. Refreshments will be served—Charles E. Rickert, Pressman.
Prof. Walter Savage Johnson, for thirty years a member of the University of Kansas faculty, and since 1920 chairman of the English department, has been granted a leave of absence for the spring semester, and will be expected to expect to spend some time in Florida, but will return to Lawrence in April for budget meetings and other administrative work of the department.
QUILL CLUB: Soe Rune will meet at 7:30 evening in the Green room. Professor Allan Crafton will speak and tryout manuscripts will be read—Kenneth Lewis, Chancellor.
Continued from page 1
Havwire--
Professor Johnson on Leave
**STUDENT FORUM BOARD:** There will be a brief
session at $3.30 this afternoon in the Pine room—Dean
Moore
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Press of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
and not just use the standard pigment colors. For example, the shadow of an object is always the complement of the light thrown on the object. Students in the department of design here are being taught the color theory based on light rather than pigment. The machine is on
Editorial Staff
When a girl begins to monopolize a man, she usually is afraid of losing him, and if she continues in the same vein, she will. The more effective the bonds of her demands, the less effective they become. Ah-men.
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUSCO
The Dramatic Club may give three plays next semester instead of the regular two if the players run hold out. One is *Winter's Wits*, will be given following the presentation of the college comedy in February.
Advertisement: The blonde curly locks of Flash Morris have a legion of admirers but it was only yesterday that his room-mate, Dave Partridge, discovered Morris's secret. He "Loved Golden Blond" rises.
most girls seem to think so. It is often that a girl will make a display of her affection for a man in public, and then, in private, neglect him.
Dick Martin is gaining quite a reputation as a fortune teller around these parts. In a moment of weakness a while back he bought a book telling how to prophesy the future and past. His first try at the thing was so successful that he now has quite a following.
♠ ♠ ♠
Things are not always what they seem
You won't find knowledge in every
glass.
Helen Amick of Corbin hall and Byron Brainerd took that fatal last step the day after vacation. The anarchist party was the first of this week.
the third floor of West Ad.
EDITOR-IN-CHEP MORKS THOMPSON
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: JOINN TYE AND DAVID ANGVINE
gream
These four lines which look so solemn.
Were just put in to fill this column.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
CHARLES ALEXANDER
MARVIN GOBEL and JANE FLOOD
WILLIAM B. TYLER
SOCIETY EDITOR
SHORE STOCK EDITOR
DONOTHY NEITHERTON
SHORE STOCK EDITOR
HAIROL ADDINGTON
TELEGRAPH EDITOR
JULIE BANK AND ARDRAIT CAUBLE
MAKEUP EDITORS
FILMER COLUMBIA
RENAUTHOR
LION FOOTWEAR
SUNDAY EDITOR
ELTON E. CARTER
BUSINESS MANAGER P. QUENTIN BROWN
REPRESENTATION FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publications Representative
420 MAGISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CARLTON  BOSTON  BETHEL  BAN FRANCISCO
LAWRENCE  CAMBRIDGE
ALICE HALDMAN-JULIUS
A.J. HOWER DRAKE
DAVID E. PARTRING
KENNETH MORISK
GRACE VALENTINE
JO COUGHNEAN
QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
DREW MCLAUCHLIN
EDWARD BARNETT
MARTIN BENTTON
MARKVIN GOEREL
JANE FLOO
MORIS THOMPION
CLEMID DOREY
FLORIDA CRAWN
ALIAN ASHER
CHARLES ALEXANDER
1937 Member 1938
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
Kansan Board Members
LIBERTY
ADVERTISEMENTS Make Neighbors of a Nation
The Yankee clipper-ships are sailing phantom seas. The western two-gun man has retired to the movies, and the southern plantation has been subdivided. The old sectional distinctions have passed into tradition.
Where there was North, South and West, there is now one people. Those old barriers of distance and prejudice have been worn down by many uniting forces: Railroads, radio, automobiles, telephones, newspapers, magazines, Advertising.
These are the things that have united America into a nation of neighbors. You have the same automobile as the chap a half-dozen states away. You both eat the same advertised foods, smoke the same tobaccos, enjoy concerts from the air with the same radio sets. You have a lot of things in common.
Advertisements give you and your neighbors in all the forty-eight states the same chance to know and obtain new things as soon as they are ready. Through advertisements, you learn of a thousand devices that save you labor, increase your comfort, and help you enjoy life generally. They give you a broad panoramic view of this modern age we live in.
.
Read the advertisements---your neighbors are reading them too.
EUROPE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mayberry will entertain with a buffet supper tonight for members of the University botany faculty.
Those present will be:
Mr. and, W. C. Stevens
Mr. and, M. A. J. Mix
Mr. and, W. H. Horr
Mr. and, M. Durell
Mr. and, Mayberry
☆ ☆ ☆
Watkins hall will hold open house tonight with an hour dance from 7 to 8 o'clock.
The University School of Business held a smoker Tuesday night at the Colonial tea room. About 150 persons were present.
Eather DeBord, ed'umel, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
The Phi Kappa Pai fraternity is entertaining tonight with an exchange dinner with the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, announces the pledging of John Vogel, b'39.
The Gamma Phi Beta alumna held a business meeting Tuesday night with Mrs. Elmer Broat.
The Sigma Kappa sorority elected the following officers for the coming semester, at the chapter house last Monday night: President, Betty Graham, c39; vice-president, Virginia Huntington, c38; secretary, Robert Irvine, b26; social chairman, Betty Lou Mechem, fauml.
Bankrupt Innkeeper Possesses Valued Print
Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 12—(UP) —Raymond H. Wolf, tawler keeper, had to file in bankruptcy he learn was the owner of an auth- 10 years ago and valued by New York art dealers at about $12,500.
The print is of Durer's "Adam and Eve," one of the engravings that caused him to be classified as a painter, an artist of the German renaissance.
When Wolf filed in bankruptcy, A. C. Schmidt, a Milwaukee trustee in bankruptcy, took the print to New York. He returned with word that in 1934, during the depression, another original print of the same engraving was sold for $12,500.
Schmidt and Alfred G. Pelikan, director of the Milwaukee Art Institute, traced the history of the rare print. It was brought to this country by a member of the J. P. Morgan family and later brought to Milwaukee by the Plankinton family, they found.
The engraving will be sold by the trustee on the order of F. C. West-fahl, referee in bankruptcy.
Wolf bought the print a quarter of a century ago while he still was a printer. He never was sure that it was genuine, however.
'Meanest Man' Bobs Up Again
Pajaro, Calif.—(UP)—This city's candidate for the "moment man" entered the aviary of Mrs. W. H. West wrung the necks of five couples.
U. of P. Sets New English Requirement
Philadelphia, Jan. 12—(UP)—For the first time, students at the University of Pennsylvania will be required to obtain a diploma good English to obtain a diploma.
As a result of recommendations by a faculty committee, undergraduates who "fail to achieve and maintain a satisfactory standard in written and spoken English in all phases of their university work may be exposed from graduation all over the succeed in overcoming that deficiency.
Instructors were directed to insist that all papers defective in English (including quiz books when it is feasible) be rewritten. A student who consistently fails to reach the set limit shall be referred to his dean.
Phone K.U. 66
Fascists Arrested For Murder of Exiles
Finally, the new code rules, unless the student has "achieved a satisfactory standard in written and spoken English, the executive committee of the school concerned shall have power to withhold his degree."
The slaying of the Rosellis, whose bodies were found in the woods near the Bagnones de l'Orne health resort of Frank J. Gould last June 11, was France's most sensational political crime in years.
Paris, Jan. 12—(UP) The Surete Nationale announced tonight that the murders of Carlo and Noel Roselli, anti-fascist Rulal emiles, have been traced to a fascist organization by arrest of six of the alleged killers.
American Marine Is Held In Robbery Investigation
The name of the marine was not revealed but he was being questioned under orders of Col. John Commandant of the embassy guard.
Peiling, Jan. 12—(UP)—The U.S. embassy guard revealed that an American marine is being held in the brig in connection with the robbing of the embassy's quarters on Dec. 21.
French Government Faces Financial Crisis
Paris, Jan. 12. —(UP) The French government, beset by labor and political troubles, was suddenly plunged into a financial crisis to halt the economic recovery of the exchange equalization fund and strong pressure against the franc.
The raid on the frane was attributed to large exports of capital because of fright over the social situation, particularly Premier Camille Chaupert's inability to solve the industrial unrest.
C.I.O. Files Affidavits
Washington, Jan. 12—(UP) - Lee Pressman, general counsel for the CLO, tonight filed 40 affidavits with the senate civil liberties committee to seek the Justice Hague of Jersey City of denying constitutional rights to union men.
Glacial Specimens Found
Bupadest-(UP)-Discovery of a number of plants and animals which have survived from the remote glacial ages has been announced by University of Debrecen. They comprise early forms of snakes, butterflies, and beetles and unknown forms of orchids and rare grasses.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT: In quiet home, two double rooms. Board if desired. 1423 Kentucky.
Phone K.U. 66
BOYS: Walf. wellfurnished, comfortable rooms.
One single. One double with twin beds.
Also room mate warred. Meals if desired.
Phone 21800. 910 Ohio. -82
BOYS: Two attractively furnished rooms in private family; no other roomer; recommended for students whining quietly. New Hampshire. Phone 22521. -777
--shampoos 25c up
Finger Waves 25d (ried)
Oil Permeants $2.50 up
Blooms 92, Miss J. Rose
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, drip Oil - Drone - Fitch Shampoo and Wave, dried, 50c End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 732¹ Mass. Phone 2253
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoos 25c up
Phone 95 — 921 Miss. St.
BOYS. Clean, attractive and well furnished rooms. Private home. One single. One double with twin beds. to R.U. KIDS. dorsets from good cating home. Phone 283-853.
FOR SALE! Single-breasted Tux, size 12
In excellent condition. Wax sacrifice for
$10.00. Drew McLaughlin. Phone 444.
1540 Lau. -77
APARTMENT. Two rooms with all modern conveniences. Two or three girls, Altan, want two girls to share apartment and want college student. Call 1-800-334-176. Vermont St.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
Japanese in Hawaii
Manifest Emotional and
Economic Strain During
Holiday Celebration
War in China Casts Shadow In Hawaii
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
SKATES and SLEDS
GUNS and AMMUNITION
Basketballs
Approximately 150,000 Japanese celebrated Jan. 1 with more than usual Nipponese New Year's cheer. Starting Dec. 31, Hawaiian time—when it already was New Year's in Tokyo, 3,400 miles distant—the Japanese enjoyed traditional feasts and ceremonies through Jan. 3. Huge quantities of fireworkers were exploded, Roman candles and skyrocks blazed at night, and friends made continuous visits.
Japanese vernacular newspapers,
in voluminous special New Year's'
edition customary to the season,
exploited Nipponese accomplishments in
1937, the year of the Bull, and
enthusiastically discussed the outlook
for 1958, the year of the Tiger. Following
are typical excerpts from a new Year's statement in one Hoodstock Japanese
language newspaper:
Year of 'Tiger' Dawns
RUTTER'S SHOP
Your Locksmith
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
"Welcome this New Year at such a critical period for our mother country, we residents of Hawaii who are citizens of progressive Japan should enter the new year with a mental attitude befitting such a time. It is indeed a time ofGreer rejoicing than usual, to be able to welcome this new year as citizens of vicious Japan . . . We must place special importance upon the mission destined for Japan.
United Press Corp correspondent
Honolulu, T.I., Jan. 12, (UP) — Strain of the prolonged Sino-Japanese conflict gradually is manifesting itself in economic, racial and emotional ways in polygot Hawaii.
Extent of the Chinese reaction is significant by information that the 2010 recession's cultural colony in Hawaii will form a year's celebrations in February, devoting funds obtained by such action to war chest contributions.
"The objective for which Japan today is operating is for the freedom of Asia, that is, a new era movement for Asia. It is for the freedom of the Asiatic race from the long years of exploitation and oppression by the western nations, thus restoring to them self-government and freedom.
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35e dried Economy prices on other beauty work also
By Wendel Bureh
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
IVA'S
IVAS BEAUTY SHOP
941 1/2 Mass. St. Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Phone 333 $941½ Mass. St.
which they can enjoy. Her objective is to do away with racial prejudice, which is unbecoming to the twentieth century, and other irrational matters coming out of it. , ,
Three. Character. Name.
Three Countries Named
"Countries such as Great Britain, France and Holland are maintaining their existence through exploitation of their overseas settlements. The countries which are claiming the awakening of the yellow race is the beginning of their selfdestruction, are looking upon Japan as an evil and calling her all sorts of defanatory names. The recent unfavorable criticisms of Japan by American and European nations are but of the first stage, for it is not hard to imagine that these criticisms will take on a sharper aspect in the future. Perhaps it is because the awakening of Japan has forced them to their Under such circumstances, we, as Japanese, should understand the great mission for which Japan stands and believe that she will not be moved, no matter how stern criticism may be. . .
"Japan is aiming to free the Asian race from subjugation and tenacious exploitation. This indeed is a great blow to the countries with great overseas settlements, but a humanitarian move, and as it is a demand of the current period it cannot be helped."
Similar editorial statements appeared in honolulu and Hilo Japanese language newspapers.
Economic effects of the Far Eastern conflict seemly have not been extensive as yet. Japanese merchants report delays in deliveries and inability to obtain some staples. Japanese imports in Hawaii from Japan totaled $2,114 million in 1989, only 3 percent of imports of imports from the continental United States in the 12 months ended June 30, 1987.
Journalism Instructor Dies in Indiana
Gerald Overton, instructor in the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri, died recently at the home of his father in Martinsville, Ia.
Overton had been a member of the United Press for 14 years and for 5 years was manager of the university buerau of the press association.
He resigned his position with the United Press last year to join the MU, faculty.
Salem, Ore.,—(UP) —A letter mailed Aug. 20, 1934, at Crane, Ore., has been delivered to Jean Hanover of Salem.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Third Regular Attraction
FREDERICK MAYER
MARIAN ANDERSON AMERICAN NEGRO CONTRALTO
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17. HOCH AUDITORIUM
Without auetion. the musical event of the season.
"A voice like yours is heard only once in a hundred years." —Artoir Toconnini;
"I have rarely heard a more beautiful and moving voice." —Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
"One of my favorite books is the New York Times."
"A voice that ranks with the first of the world." —Chicago Tribune.
"A sure-fire success." —Time Magazine.
READ---all during a seven hour day, Luckies are still just as easy as ever on my throat."
THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY
Seats now selling at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00 at the
School of Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store D.M. SWARTHOUT, Manager. Round Corner Drug Store
Round Corner Drug Store
STILL"TOPS"...after 31 Years As a Tobacco Auctioneer
As a
LUCKY
STRIKE
u
Veteran Jim Edwards tells why tobacco experts prefer Luckies 2 to1...
"I recently sold 489,000 pounds of tobacco in one 6% hour day," says Mr. J. N. Edwards of Farmville, North Carolina.
"There was a buyer, naturally,
for every one of those 489,000
pounds...But there was as much
difference between the best grades
and the inferior, as between a
pretty girl and a homely one.
"At auction after auction, I've seen Lucky Strike go after the prettiest lots of tobacco. It's no wonder Luckies taste so good. I've smoked them since 1917.
"And another thing . . . even after yelling out tobacco bids
Only Lucky Strike offers you the finest tobacco plus the throatprotection of the exclusive process "It's Toasted". This process takes out certain irritants found in all tobacco—even the finest.
men who know tobacco from A to Z—experts like Mr. Edwards —are surely good judges of cigarettes...Sworn records show that, among independent tobacco exporters, Luckies have twice as many exclusive smokers as have all the other cigarettes combined.
SWORN RECORDS PROVE IT... WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST-IT'S LUCKIES 2 TO1
Copyright 1996, The American Tobacco Company
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1938
Cyclones Will Invade Kansas Court
Big Six Leaders Plan
To Hold Top Position
In Crucial Conference
Tilt Saturday
Iowa State's Cyclones, riding in the unaccustomed position of Big Six leaders, will take on the Jay-hawkers here Saturday night. Iowa Big Six plays place in the Big Six with Oklahoma, who defeated Kansas last week.
The Jayhawks brought their percentage in conference play up to 50 Tuesday night by defeating Kansas State, 33-21. Kansas led by only four points, 16-12, at half, but the toro loose with 12 points in four minutes early in the second period to run the score to 28-12.
Bruce Reid of Arkansas City and Carl "Swede" Johnson of Kansas City, Mo, sophomores, along with George Gaole, junior letterman, came through in this game with the Buckeyes than in previous games. Dick Hart, first string sophomore guard, also showed up well.
Golay Takes Scoring Honors
Golay provided the spark in the Jawhays rally, accounting for 9 points to take high scoring honors. The team was hitting the goal in rary style.
Johnson, a regular at the start of the season, broke back into the starting lineup Tuesday night and played a bang-up game. "Sweed" tips the scales at 205 pounds and is doing good work on rebounds.
Harp, who has been starting in place of Johnson, played only 21 minutes, but banged 3 field goals and also ran the bell on a lone shot
Reid is one of the best passers on the squand he demonstrated that fact in the Kansas State game. In addition, he has been scoring heavily in practice and should see a good deal of action.
Should Be Close Battle
Don Eling, brother of the famous Ray Eling, played a fine floor game and scored twice from well out on the floor. He played 35 of the 40 minutes and is now regarded as a regular.
Officials for Saturday night game will be Pat Mason of Rock burst and Reeves Peters of Wisconsin.
The game Saturday night should be a closely fought battle, for both teams defeated Kansas State by about the same margin. Iowa State downed the Wildests, 41-30, as compared with Kansas '33-21 win.
Basketball
Men's Intramurals
The box score:
Scores of late Tuesday night
names follow:
Hexagon 1, with R. Austin scoring 17 points, rolled over the Bulldogs, 48 to 23, yesterday. The game was never in doubt, as each of the starting five for the Hexagons scored 49 points. But one high point man for the Bulldogs with 11 points. The Hexagons now have 4 victories and no defeats.
The Phi Delt's defeated the Phi Gam's, 28 to 20. Bunsen, Phi Delt guard, took scoring honors with 11 points. Rock Chalk defeated Thieta Tau, 25 to 15. Sigma Chi, with Galean Upsilon, defeated defender Dacia Upsilon, 23 to 19.
The basketball schedule for today: 10 p.m., Panamanians vs. 1200 Tennessee; Ober's vs. Optimists.
Volleyball
The Trojans forfeited to the Hells
hounds in the other 5:30 games yester-
day.
Results of yesterday's volleyball games are as follows: Sigma Nu defeated the Phi Psi and Phi Gamma Delta defeated Kappa Sigma; Delta Upsilon defeated Alpha Tau Omega forbicet by forbicet from Phi Mu Alba.
The volleyball schedule for today follows, 5 o'clock the Tau Delta Tau vs Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Chi vs Tiangkei.
B'd's D | Gf F Hex. 48 | Gf F Hex.
Qusn s 1 | 3 | 1 Barrum |
Jacka | 3 | 1 Austin | 8.1 |
Jacka | 3 | 1 Austin | 8.1 |
Fedde | 3 | 1 Fitzd. | 3.0 |
Hopper | 1 | 0 Clasen | 0.0 |
Totals | 10 | 5 Hex. 24 | Totals 24 |
Will Discuss Anderson Program
Selections of Marian Anderson,
contrato who will sing Monday
night on the University Concert
Course, will be discussed at the Dil-
letanes commission tonight at 7 o'c
clock at Heisman Hockey Stadium
at Heisman's program this semester.
Anyone interested in discussing
Miss Anderson's program is invited.
Turban Stuffed in Lion's Maw
Bombay—(UP)—Attacked by a lion in the jungle near Jhani, a young herder saved himself by whipping off his turban and stuffing it in the animal's mouth, according to word reaching here. While the animal struggled to eject the heavy folds of cloth, the youth escaped.
High Scoring Cyclone Guard
PACIFIC STATE UNIVERSITY
BOB.BLAHNIK
Along the Sideline
Elon Torrence
Well, we now believe the writer of the "Campus Follies" column in the Kansas State Collegean called the Kansas-Kansas State basketball series wrongly. The column predicted that K-State would win at least one of the games with the Jayhawkers. We were afraid to stick our heads out and call their guess wrong until the game on the Manhattan court had been played. After last year—well, we were a mite worried. Furthermore, we were downright shaken when, after 5 minutes of play the Wildcats were ahead of us by two. The game did not leave until the Jayhawkers came into life with Golay's entrance into the game and rang up 10 points in a row without the Kansas State good a try at the goal.
But now that the game on the K.S.C. home court is over, we unhesitatingly pick Kansas to win both games. (Nice way to pick them, isn't it. Pralle and company had better not let us down after this risk of our prophetic reputation—if we have one.)
Fred Praile is glad he has played his last game on the Nichols (nickel to K.S.C. people) gymnasium floor. Talking to Fred after the game he expressed the feeling that the floor there was a jinx to him. Looking back over the records after we got back, we found that there is seemingly some basis for his contention. In his three games at Manhattan he scored only 14 points, 2 of which were the gift of Mr. Wesche, lanky K-State center, who accidentally tipped one in for Kansas, the goal being credited to Fred, the acting U.K. captain.
On the other hand, in two games against the Wildcats on the Hoch auditorium floor, Pralle has banged in 22 points. Looks as if it will be better pickings for Fred on the night of Feb. 7.
We were glad to see Golay get in there. George has been in a slump and his performance Tuesday night would indicate that he has pulled out of it. Golay has a wonderful build for a basketball player, and if he can only stay "but" and in adamant mode, he will succeed, spirit, he'll go places. Here's hoping—it will help Kansas win the "eight more."
The "IP" team had a tough time. They couldn't hit, and Kansas State couldn't miss. The K-State crowd gave Bowles a big hand when he scored Kansas' first and lone point of the initial period.
The Wildcats certainly live up to their name when it comes to "roughing it up." Klimek, Cleveland, and Reid not only are able to force a rough and tumble affair, but they certainly can take care of themselves. Cleveland, with lots of natural body grace and rhythm, to say nothing of speed, gets around the court, and being of a rather skinny build, is always well-spoilt spots to hit. Pruille found this out when his eye and Cleveland's elbow came in contact, with the result, a cut on the lid of Fred's eye.
By the way, thanks to Flitzgerald for his help yesterday, it made possible a nice trip to Manhattan with the team. Thanks to "Phoq" and the team for their hospitalization on the ride, and if anyone wants to know, the team's composed of a bunch of swell fellows to get acquainted with. Apologies to Durand for the omission of his name in the box score and to Harp and Reid for misspelling their names. Such is the way of the telephone in a hurried reporting of the game.
George Washington Is Grid Foe
The First of a Three-
Game Series Will Be
Played in Washington
On Nov. 12
A three-year contract for football games between the University of Kansas and George Washington University, Washington, D.C., has been signed, according to an announcement by Gwinn Henry, director of athletics. The first game will be played at Washington Nov. 12 of this year; the next season George Washington comes here, and Kansas goes east again in 1940. There is one arrangement to be slated for the 1938 season and though arrangements for this game have nearly been completed, no contract has been signed.
The game with George Washington comes the week after the Nebraska game here, and 10 days before the Missouri game at Columbus.
Kansas previously played George Washington in 1933. After defeating Missouri here, 27 to 0, on Thanksgiving Day, the team entrained for Washington, and less than 48 hours later was engaged with the George Washington boys. Kansas won, 7 to 0.
The schedule of this game means the 1938 football squad will take two long trips in the coming season. After opening the season here on Sept. 24 against Texas, the team will travel to South Bend, Ind., on the following weekend to play Notre Dame.
With one game yet to be contracted, the schedule has this lineup: Satur, 24 Texas here; Oct., 8 Oklahoma here; Oct., 8, Oklahoma here; Oct., 15, Oklahoma here; Oct., 29.
ANDERSON
IOWA STATE
4
Kansas State at Menhhattan; Nov. 5,
Nebraska here; Nov. 12, George
Washington at University at Washington;
Nov. 24, Missouri at Columbia;
A Meal Ticket Will Save You Money!
$2.75 Value
---for $2.50
IT IS WISE TO BE THRIFTY--at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Jasement Memorial Union
To Be Thrift—Buy When Good Merchandise Is Low in Price.
—And Here's Where We Come In.
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
SUITS - TOPCOATS OVERCOATS
Veteran Iowa State Forward
Selling at a 331-3 % Discount
$22.50 garments $15.00 your saving $ 7.50
$25.00 garments $16.70 your saving $ 8.30
$28.50 garments $19.00 your saving $ 9.50
$30.00 garments $20.00 your saving $10.00
$35.00 garments $23.35 your saving $11.65
$37.50 garments $25.00 your saving $12.50
$40.00 garments $26.70 your saving $13.30
$45.00 garments $30.00 your saving $15.00
— AND —
Selling at a 25% Discount
SUITS - TOPCOATS OVERCOATS
$22.50 garments $16.90 your saving $ 5.60
$25.00 garments $18.75 your saving $ 6.25
$28.50 garments $21.40 your saving $ 7.10
$30.00 garments $22.50 your saving $ 7.50
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX — VARSITY TOWN
Finest Clothes to Choose From.
$40.00 garments $30.00 your saving $10.00
$35.00 garments $26.25 your saving $ 8.75
Real Values — Real Discounts
$37.50 garments $28.15 your saving $ 9.35
$45.00 garments $33.75 your saving $11.25
Also — FURNISHINGS ON SALE
You'll thank us for this suggestion—Buy Now, for right now and future use. You'll never regret it.
Spring
Statson Hats
on Display
CARLIS
GOOD CLOTHES
Women's Intramurals
Sigma Kappa with a score of 26-6, with Thompson the outstanding player, and Phi's and the Kappa's are leading sessions, each team having weed 3 games.
The I.M.D.'s defeated the E.C.T. 22-20, in intramural basketball Tues day night. Cowsley was the out standing scorer for the I.M.D.'s making 7 baskets. Hoover, on thursday, scored 16 baskets, throws. I.T.N. forfeited to I.W.Making I.W.W. winner of that division. Cortin hall defeated Mille hall, winning 40 of Cortin's 8 baskets. Cortin defeated Mille hall, made 5. Watkins hall defeat
Corbin hall and I.W.W. will play
the game. The following ping-pong games
are scheduled for today: 4:15,
5:00, Miller vs. Karma Alba Thetta.
Miller vs. Karma Alba Thetta.
Look Out! The Dickinson Habit Will Get You.
competed by Tranny
Quarter finals in darts must be
Check-ups on the third round basketball free throws should be completed by Friday.
DICKINSON Shows 3-7-9 Daily Continuous Sunday from 1 p.m.
NOW: POSITIVELY ENDS THURSDAY
It's the Cavalcade of America's Breathless Years"
'Wells Fargo'
JOEL McCREA
FRANCES DEE
BOB BURNS
Extra Treat — Popeye in "LET'S CELEBRAKE"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
THE SWEETHEART OF
Brought Back by Popular Request
WHAT'S IN A PICTURE
You'll remember as long
as you're alive!
Alice "FAYE" "YOU'RE A SWEETHEART"
A NEW UNIVERSAL
Public Domain
DAVISLER
COOL
C
NUMBER 1
HIT SOUND
BWK SONGS
JOB BEG
BWK
BWK
BWK
My
My
CHOICE
By
By
Handles
WITH GEORGE MURPHY
KEN MURRAY
and his stooge OSWALD
CHARLES WINNINGER
ANDY DEVINE
M GARGAN
小王
PLUS
News - Novalty - Cartoon
25c 'til 7 p.m. — Then 35c
STARTING SUNDAY
The Throbbing Story of a Wife Who Lied, and Lied,
and Lied!
'TRUE CONFESSION'
CAROLE LOMBARD - FRED MacMURRAY JOHN BARRYMORE
It's No Secret — Dickinson Has the Shows!
---
SURE! I have an I-E-S Lamp
I may be just a hobo, but even I have to protect my eyes for later years. . .
Proper Light for reading, studying and working is necessary at all times. . . Why do things now that will bring regret in later years!!
Study with an I.E.S. Lamp and be safe.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Kans
MODERNIZE ELECTRIFY
SINCE 1973
ompleted by Jan. 15 and results arned in by that date.
Belfountain, Ont. — (UP)—John Drury, school teacher, was too ill to take classes, was absent from school for the first time in 34 years.
Always the Biggest and Best
GRANADA
Week Day Shows 2:30-7-9
Ends Tonite
M.G.M.'c Miracle Music
"ROSALIE"
Also—Color Cartoon Latest News
Friday - Saturday
BURGESS MEREDITH
NELSON EDDY
ELEANOR POWELL
FRANK MORGAN
The Great Dramatic Star of "Winterset" in a Rollicking Comedy Role!
They're Nuts to You!
The Things They Do and
the Things They Say---
IN
'There Goes The Groom'
X-TRA
MARCH OF TIME
Musical Comedy - News
SUNDAY
Million Dollars Worth of Fun, Glomour and Romance!
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
CHARLES BOYER
The Favorite Play of America Is the First Big Hit of 1938!
"Tovarich"
Tonight's Our Night
VARSITY
home of the Jywhaws
For Variety Attend the Varsity
X
Shows at 2:30-7:00-9:30
SHOWS OF 2150-7100-9300
! Last Times Today !
10c to ALL
"Banjo on My Knee"
BARBARA STANWYCK JOEL McCREA
Friday and Saturday
A Rain of Bullets from the Sky
Ends a Reign of Terror on Earth
"The Lady Fights Back" KENT TAYLOR IRENE HERVEY
"Criminals of The Air"
ROSALIND KEITH
CHARLES QUIGLEY
VIEWS AVAILABLE
AND
The Singing Cowboy—
Ridin', Ropin', Buildign'
TEX RITTER
"Frontier Town"
Added Andy Clyde Laugh Riot "Knee Action"
— SUNDAY —
Love That Changed the Destiny of An Empire
"Lloyds of London"
TYRONE POWER
MADELEINE CARROLL
Freddie Bartholomew
And "LOVE ON TOAST"
And—"LOVE ON TOAST"
34
Z229
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Y
VOLUME XXXV
Jayhawkers Plan Victory Over Iowa
Shooting for *Sec on a*
*Position in Conference,*
Kansas Quintet *P l a y*
Cyclones Tomorrow
Back in the conference running with their recent victory over Kansas State, Doctor Allen's Kansas Jayhawkers will try to make it two straight when they meet Iowa Cyclone five here tomorrow night.
It will be coach against pupil, and Louie Mencz, particularly anxious to break the long run of defeats suffered at the hands of his former teacher, Doctor Allen, brings a club with an even chance of victory for the first time in several years. The Cyclones have not licked the Jayhawkers here since 1932, when they came through for a 37-29 win.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1938
Doctor Allen still has not hit upon a regular starting five. Constant shifting of the lineup to find the smoothest team seems to indicate, however, that there is only one position not settled. George Golay, by virtue of his brilliant play in the defeat of the Kansas State Wildcats, appears to have hit his true stride, while sophomore Don Ebbing will start at the other forward. Sylvester Schmidt will be back at his old center position, along with Fred Pralle at one guard, and other players. The team's other, Johnson started and played well in Manhattan, while Dick Harp, though in the game for only a short while, managed to get 3 field goals.
1
No Regular Starting Five
For Iowa State it will be Menge and Anderson at forwards, Ryan at center, and Bliss and Blahnik at guards. Bob Blahnik's driving play, which has given him an average of 14 points in six non-conference games, has served notice that he is the man for the Jayhawks to concentrate on. Also very capable is Louie Menge's son, smallest regular in the Big Six. In the Kansas State game Blahnik hit for 12 points, while Menge gathered 6 on 3 field goals.
Steady Practice This Week
An interesting feature of the Menze team is their slow-break offense, which seems to have been little affected by the new no-tip rule. It seems futile, however, to attempt to whip the Hawkjawers at their own game, the style which gave Doctor Allen six championships in seven years. It was a fast break that did it in the Utah State series two years ago, and again last Friday night.
The Jayhawkers have gone back to steady practice this week, centering most of their attention on a defense to stop the Cyclone scoring. The team has been the weakest part in the play of Doctor Allen's cagers this year.
Another interesting fact which points to an interesting game is the score of each team against Kansas State. The Cyclones won, 41-30 the Jayhawkers 33-21, a difference in margin of only 1 point.
--late Frank W. Blackmar, professor of sociology, in his biography of Governor Charles Robinson.
HAY by WIRE
If you see students carrying eigh by ten inch pieces of cardboard around the Campus as if they were afraid that they were going to be high-jacked, think nothing of it. They are just seniors with four years of hard work represented on the transcript in their hands. It is almost as difficult to get out of here as it is to get into the place. A friendly tip to the freshmen: Ge your required courses early, and start saving $7.50 for that "sheep skin."
Starting next week the pool room in the basement of the Union building might do well to replace the present billard balls with else something like that next week will develop plenty of customers.
Doris Johnson and Sailie Jane Bachelor, Kappas, were so interested in the welfare of the basketball team last Tuesday night that they made the announcement to the players. Penion Durand enough inspiration to make the first team.
One of the local economists says that the depression must be on the way out. He saw a rabbit the other day running like h---- and there was no one after him.
We doubt it item: Harvard fresh-
Continued on page 3
A Cappella Choir Needs One More Tenor
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, announced yesterday that there is one place open for new students. Cappella choir in the tenor section.
According to the announcement from the office of the School of Fine Arts, candidates for the place should attend a workshop. Swarthout at once for a tryout.
At present the choir is preparing a concert program that will be given in Kansas City, Topeka, and other cities. It will also be featured during Music week and on Palm Sunday.
Feb. 13 the choir will appear in its mid-winter concert. The choir now has 70 selected voices.
Dr. Palmer Talks Sunday
Topic Will Be "Ten Days Among Commun-
Dogs Among Comm
ists” in Union Ballroom
Dr. A. W. Palmer, professor of practical theology and president of Chicago Theological Seminary, will speak on "Ten Days Among Communists" Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Union building.
Doctor Palmer has spoken before many groups in Chicago about his experiences in Europe last summer. He is spending two days in Lawton, upon his return from Oklahoma, he will be filling several engagements.
NUMBER 77
Doctor Palmer is an honorary member of the Rotary Club, and is one of the board of managers of the Chicago Metropolitan Y.M.C.A. This fall he was elected president of the Chicago Church Federation, which includes 18 denominations and 200 churches. He is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity. Some of his publications include "The Human Side of Hawaii," "The Man in the Mirror" and "ship." "Pathways to the Presence of God," "Orientalists in American Life," and "The Minister's Job."
Members of the faculty and students will have an opportunity to meet and question Doctor Palmer at a reception to be given at Henley house at 1236 Oread street from 5 to 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Jeanne Youngman and Erma Lee Brewer are chairmen of the two commissiones that are sponsoring the talk.
Blackburn Plays for Ball
Red Blackburn and his band have been picked by the committee in charge to play for the President's Ball. The dance will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom, Jan. 29 lasting from 9 until 12 o'clock.
Roger M. Williams, chairman of the committee on arrangements for the dance last year, has been appalled to fill the job for the dance this year.
This will be the fifth year a dance of this kind has been held at the University. The proceeds from the paid admissions will go into a fund to fight infantile parts throughout the country. A part of the fund is provided by Lawncare for the aid of sufferers of the disease in Douglas county.
Taft Asks For Relief Funds
Washington, Jan. 13—(UP) The senate unemployment and relief committee today heard urgent pleas for a unified relief program to meet increased needs caused by the business recession.
Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati, chairman of the committee of the community mobilization for human needs, and Louis E. Kirstein, Boston merchant, supported the unification program.
Taft said the government should make direct allocations to the states for a "general relief program, including work relief," and that the states should match the funds in a prescribed proportion.
Graduating Seniors
Taft proposed the creation of a national commission to study the operation of relief, security, and public welfare programs in order to eliminate the confusion which he contended now exists.
All seniors graduating this semester are requested to call the Jayhawker office or the W, S.G.A. book exchange to make arrangements for their pictures in the Jayhawk.
BOB PEARSON
Editor.
Zeta Barbour Explains Hostel Idea
"We just travel around, and sleep places at night."
Movement Aids Young And Old in Getting a Better knowledge of American Scenery
With this statement, Miss Zeta Barbour defined the activities of the American Youth Hostels, Inc. The purpose of the movement, continued Miss Barbour, is "to help young and old to a greater knowledge of the countryside both here and abroad."
Miss Barbour spoke yesterday afternoon at the open forum sponsored by a joint committee of the W.Y.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. Her subject was, "The Youth Hostel Movement in America."
The "hostelry" movement was started in Germany about 1910 by Richard Sherman. Gradually, it spread over Europe—to Norway, Scotland and Wales, Italy, and several other countries, attracting those who enjoyed the culture of travel. Brought Movement to America.
About 1932, Isabelle and Mumrow Smith were chaperoning a Boy Scout tour through Europe. They became interested in these hostelries and, in 1932, were appointed by the International Hostelry convention to bring movement across the Atlantic to America so that ex-servicemen could be arranged. In 1935, it became the American Youth Hostels, Inc.
Brought Movement to America
Today there are 70 hosties in New England alone. They are spaced about 15 miles apart, and form connected trails or loops which the travellers may follow either on foot, by bicycle, or in any fashion they desire. In winter, skiing parties are frequently organized, in hostels, boarding halls, Germany is a favorite means of transportation.
Hostelries at Farm Houses
These hostelries are usually located in farm houses, preferably off the main travelled roads. The owners act as "house-parents," or chaperons. Each traveller must possess a pass-card, which is checked every night at the hostelry in which he stays. The only other necessary equipment is a knapsack, the most important part of which is his sleeping bag. Blankets and pillows are furnished at the hostelries.
There are separate sleeping quarters and other facilities, and a common recreation hall and kitchen in which the travellers prepare their own meals. The cost of a pass-card is $1 for all who are under 21, and $3 for those over 21. A nominal fee of 25 cents per night is charged at the hostels.
Purpose to Arouse Interest
Miss Mary E. Wooley, former president of Mount Holyoke College, is now the president of A.Y.H. Inc. The national director, Mumrow Smith, is expected to speak on the movement Feb. 20 in Kansas City. Any further information may be obtained by writing to the American Youth Hostelries, Inc., Northfield, Mass.
Miss Barbour is traveling through this part of the country for the purpose of arousing interest in the hostelry movement. She feels quite hopeful that trails will be established in Colorado and possibly the Ozark area, where very more future. She is a member of the national staff of A.V.H. Inc.
Mrs. E. W. Martin, widow of E. W. Martin, former chief electrician on the Hill, is lil at the home of her son, Robert Pugh, 1809 Illinois street.
Rehearsals of the Second University Band are postponed until second semester. Members of the band are to be resumed. rehearsals are to be resumed.
Authorized Parties
Friday, January 14 University band, dinner dance 12 p.m.
POSTPONE RECITAL
Mrs. E. W. Martin Is Ill
JAMES VAN DYCK. fa'39
Friday, January 14
Saturday, January 15
Jeffersonian Duad, Memoria
Union. 12 p.m.
Friday, January 14
Chi Omega, winter formal, 12 p.m.
Saturday, January 15
ELIZABETH MEGUIRA
Adverse to Women for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
University Club Will Hear Baker Professor
The University Club will give an informal dinner Tuesday, Jan. 18 in honor of Senorita Elisa Perez associate professor of foreign languages at Baker University, in Baldwin.
She is a native of Spain, where her family still lives, and where her brother is a member of the loyalist fighting forces. She holds several degrees from colleges and universities in different countries.
Senorita Perez, who received her master's degree from the University of Kansas in 1927, will speak on "The Present Crisis in Spain."
Prof. and Mrs. Leonard Axe will be hosts for the dinner.
Will Hold Tryouts Today
To Complete the Roster
Of Performers for All-
Musical Event
Competitors for spots in the all-Campus musical revue which is assuming shape under the direction of James Coleman, e38, producer. The orchestra will be joined by the Union ballroom at 4 o'clock to complete the roster of performers.
Although a number of well-known Campus artists have already signified a desire to take part in the revue, several openings in the lineup have not yet been filled and the staff is anxious to secure acts that have had little publicity on the Campus. In addition to a variety of solo acts, the Modern Choir and a 14-piece band composed of Campus musicians will take part in the revue, the first to be given here in several years.
Contrary to an announcement in yesterday's Kansan, the tentative chorus chosen Wednesday will not practice today, but will work out Monday afternoon under the tutelage of Catherine Dunkel and Jayne Coats. At that time any University woman who has not yet tried out but so desires, will be tested and it is likely that several changes will be made in the lineup chosen Wednesday.
The task of selecting the music for the revue is virtually completed, although competition in that field will not be open until the close of the first semester. Entirely original compositions will be used, and effusive writing will have these audited by publishing agents with a view to publication.
The complete personnel for the show's production staff will be announced in Sunday's Kansas.
Founder of Beta Theta Pi Dies in Alta Dena, Calif.
Dr. Charles F. Bassett, who attended the University from 1869 to 1874, died Dec. 19 at the age of 87. Dr. Bassett was a member of the alumni office yesterday.
Dr. Bissett was the last living founder of Beta Theta Tau. He practiced medicine for the most part of his life and spent the last few months of his life in Alaena, Calif., where he died.
Under these guarantees, the legislature in 1863 passed a law establishing a state University at Lawrence, providing a site of 40 acres and endowment of $15,000. The act passed the legislature Feb. 11, 1863, and was signed by Governor Thomas Carney, Feb. 20, 1863.
The struggle to raise the $15,000 endowment is told in detail by the
Incidentally, it required the vote of Edward Russell, presiding officer of the house of representatives, to decide that the word "Lawrence" was indicated for "Emportt" in the law. The senator passed the measure readily.
Debris Bits Mark Grave Of Clipper
No less than three denominations tried to start a college in the pioneer free-state town of Lawrence, but it failed. The ruption of the Civil war prevented.
The congressional act admitting Kansas to the Union had granted 72 sections of land for a university endowment, and the Wyandotte constitution provided for such an institution to "promote literature and the arts and sciences, including a crop and an agricultural department."
Plane Down One Thousand Fathoms Following Blast; Water Strewed With Wreckage
Pioneer struggles to establish an institution of higher learning are recalled by the announcement of a committee to suggest suitable recognition of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the establishment of the University of Kansas.
Washington, Jan. 13—(UP)—Bureau of Air Commerce officials said today that Pago Pago reports indicate the Pan-American Airways' Saman clapper may have suffered the same fate that beffl the German dirigible Hindenburg.
Pago Pago reported that wreckage of the clipper was found strewn over a wide area, indicating that the ship may have been blown to bits in midair as gasoline was being dumped to "trim" the ship for the descent to the ocean surface.
Recall Pioneer Struggles In Founding of University
The men of the Avocet found the clipser's watery grave 16 hours after the Pan-American Airways skydiver jumped from here to Auckland, New Zealand.
The old United States mine-sweeper Avolce, only available boat at this remote South Sea island, returned late last night from an only splotch of sea, 14 miles from the island, where Capt. Edwid C. Mui and his six companions of the clipper crew were lost Tuesday morning.
(Webster's dictionary gives the following pronunciation of Pago Pago: Pagapago (one word) pronounced Pago-po -pang o -wac with a cursive 'a'. The second "o" is "as in the word "arm", and "o" is "long as in the old.")
Pago Pago, American Samoa, Jan. 13.—(UP) The Samoa clapper went down in 1,000 fathoms of water after an explosion so terrific that it strewed the ocean with tiny bits of debris from the sheltered interior of the fuselage, searchers reported today.
Clipper Was Blown to Pieces
The wreckage that was left, Chief Boatshain H. S. Bogan, of the Avocet, indicated the clipper was blown to pieces.
One was a two-hour gap in the plane's log. It was at $3.90 am. Samae time, Tuesday, when Captain Musick lifted his great four-motored craft from the harbor and headed south on the 1868 mile last week. The Pan-American's new route from the United States to New Zealand.
Neither the search by sea nor air produced any trace of the bodies of the seven men who died. The Avocet crew took soundings and found the water more than a mile deep. Little more was known of the clipper's fate than that it burned and sank. Several things about its disastrous trip remained to be solved.
Motor Developed Oil Leak
It was 38 minutes later when Captain Musick reported one of the motors had developed an oil leak and
Continued on page 2
As early as 1858, Dr. Blackman relates, the Birmingham Church of America had planned a college at Lawrence, and in 1859 obtained a charter from the territorial legislature which allowed those were chosen, including Charles Robinson, chairs established, faculty chosen, and, in fact, some instruction was given in the basement of the Unitarian church, then on Ohio street just north of Tenth Plans were made for a building, 36 blocks south and ultimately to cost $50,000, and work was started on the foundations.
About the same time the Congregational denomination sought to establish a college as a memorial to the triumph of liberty over slavery, but the drought of 1860 prevented active work, and the Presbyterians stopped work on the foundations of their college.
The people of Lawrence kept alive the interest in a college, and in 1861 obtained a charter for "Lawrence University of Kansas," and this time found the Episcopal church as sponsor. Again the project failed.
Governor Robinson veted a legislative act of 1861 to put the state university at Manhattan. Two years later the agricultural college was lo-
Noyes Will Retire From AP Presidency
Continued on page 4
New York, Jan. 13.—(UP)—Frank Brett Noyes, for 38 years president of the Associated Press, announced today his retirement from that post effective at the expiration of h is 75 years old July 7. Noyes will be 75 years old July 7.
Noyes, who will continue as president and publisher of the Washington Evening Star, has for many years been the only surviving member of the small group which founded the Associated Press.
Minister Persuaded To Delay Resignation for More Study of Problem
Paris, Jan. 13.—(UP)—The popular front cabinet, plunged by finance and labor problems, fought off crisis today after Finance Minister Georges Bonnet had threatened o resign.
After an emergency meeting of three hours, with Pierre Fournier, governor of the b Bank of France, sitting in part of the time, officials announced Camille Chautemps would draft a statement on finances to be read later in the afternoon in the chamber of deputies.
As the cabinet meeting started, general nervousness prevalent lest resignation of Bonnet, and of the entire cabinet, be announced today. But no resignations were announced. It had been reported Bonnet, offering his resignation, agreed to defer it at least until tomorrow to give Chaumtemp's a chance to seek an agreement between employers and workers to end a long series of strikes, and to strengthen finances.
The statement presumably was to be read after stock market and money market closing. Governor Johnson should have approved the statement.
Bonnet was dissatisfied both with the finance situation and failure of the government to effect an agreement between capital and labor.
Chautemps' statement will appeal to the nation to support the government's efforts to protect the franc and establish social peace.
Bonn went to the cabinet meeting intending to resign, but was persuaded to delay it to enable Chauntems to continue negotiations.
Parliamentary circles, however,
considered the crisis merely delayed
a week. There was a growing belief
that Edouard Daladier next would
attempt a cabinet concentration of
the powers in Paris, allowing Paul Reynau and Pierre Etienne Flandin to join it in an effort to invite public confidence.
Kansas Farmers Stop Soil Erosion
Salina, Jan. 13—(UP)—Use oo soil conservation in Kansas increased more during 1937 than in any other year in the state's history, reports made by the service indicate. All phases of erosion control showed a gain, according to the report. Contour farming was the type of erosion-control most used; terracing ranked second. Strip planting was the most effective body eroded land from cultivation, the planting of grass and trees, gully control and pasture management were other methods used.
Vegetation was used in addition to trees for gully control. It also has been used successively on cultivated fields, and in terrace-on-output systems.
The coming year will see an ever greater use of all types of soil erosion control, workers believe.
Phi Alpha Delta Installs Officers
Installation of officer was held yesterday afternoon in Green hall by Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity for the coming semester will be:
Cyrus Wade, '138, justice; Joseph Sheedy, '139, vice-justice; S. Dotts, '138, secretary; Elmer Merville, '140, loyal Layes; M33, marshal.
Those graduating are: Virgil McElroy, Paul Haggard, Charles Stough, Donald Hansen, Darrel Dinette, and John Aderhold.
Herbert Sizemore, 1738, retiring justice, was presented a key by the chapter in appreciation of his services at a banquet held in the evening at the Colonial tea room in honor of the graduating members.
Dean Frederick Moreau and Prof. P. W. Viesselman of the School of Law faculty were also guests.
Roosevelt Considering New Bureau
Another Agency Will Facilitate Co - operation Between Business and Government
Washington, Jan. 13—(UP)—President Roosevelt was understood to day to be considering the feasibility of establishing a new federal agency to facilitate co-operation between business and government.
Another Meeting Jan. 19
Donald Richberg, former head of the NRA and now a member of a Washington law firm, and Ernest Draper, assistant secretary of commerce, were said to have formulated the plan.
Although it was emphasized the President has not formed any definite program for promoting greater business-government mutuality, high administration officials indicated his study of possible means to end the economic recession centered about the new agency idea.
Significantly, Richberg attended the White House conference Tuesday when the President met five prominent industrialists. Yesterday Draper's immediate superior, Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper, and Richard Grimes, encouraged the President to meet 50 more industrialists, Jan. 19.
The new agency plan is not considered out of line with the objectives of the administration's recently initiated trust-breaking drive and, it was said, is being advanced by several of the President's closest ad-
The plan proposes:
1. To revise, strengthen and clarify anti-trust laws, believed to have become obsolete, in order to stimulate competition and break up unhealthy
2 To establish a new agency which would supervise and sanction specific acts of business, guiding it along with the adjustment schedule.
No Anti-Trust Legislation Yet
The President's desire for a revision of anti-trust statutes was announced when he called Congress back to Washington for a special session. He requested the heweder more stringent anti-true legislation in a four-point program.
rower, no definite anti-trust legislation has been devised yet and the President now is understood to be considering supplementing its objectives with aid-to-business measures.
Draper, who said he and Richberg were advocating the business-aid program as well as the anti-trust drive, said.
"We believe the anti-trust laws should be revised not only negatively—telling business what it cannot do—and telling business what it can do.
Should Be No Price-Fixing
"I think it should be made clear that industry should come to the government voluntarily to get together for action in the public interest and trade to cut out unfair trade practices as well as learn exactly how far business men may go by using the internet, planning to market and purchasing power estimates without trespassing on anti-trust laws."
He said Assistant Attorney-General Robert H. Jackson in a recent speech before the Federal Bar Association advocated a possible agency to tell business what it could and could not do.
"There should be no price fixing." Draper said, "but there should be an adjustment to purchasing power.
"As I understand it, the idea of creating a federal agency is now under contemplation. Such an agency would supervise but at the same time help industry, and would help understanding of new trust laws."
"It will take new legislation to establish such an agency."
Quill Club Accepts Two Pledges at Meeting
Two new pledges, Ben Mandelville,
c'38, and Gordon Brigham, c'uncle,
were accepted by Quill club last
spring in the Green room, Frasher厅.
Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, was the guest speaker. He discussed "Your First Book."
Agnes Mumert, c'40, George Michalopoulos, sp, Anthony Zbonik, c'unel, and Karl Kraus, c'38, were nominated as candidates for chancellor for the new semester. Election will be held Feb. 3.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14. 1939
~
Comment
$10,000,000 Worth Of Lawlessness—Industry
Hard on the heels of one of industry's most turbulent years comes the report on strike-breaking activity, by the Senate Civil Liberties Committee. From nine volumes of sworn testimony this committee, headed by Senator Robert M. LaFollete of Wisconsin, listed some 2,500 United States firms which have spent more than $10,000,000 for the hire of labor spies, and the purchase of firearms, ammunition and tear gas equipment. One of the heaviest spenders, General Motors, paid slightly less than $1,000,000 for spy service in 1937. "The list, as a whole," the report observed, "reads like a blue book of American industry."
The job of the industrial spy is not only to gain the confidence of the employees and to learn what action they are contemplating, but to work within the union and swipe it to violent and abortive practices—thus not only weakening the union but also making a ready market for their kind to combat "union violence." In turn the company attempts to identify the entire union with these acts of violence, usually done by men of its own hire, and loudly appeals to the public to censor all unions as being made up of reds, radicals and revolutionists.
In the words of the report itself, "The public cannot afford to let this challenge presented by industrial espionage go unnoticed. Through it private corporations dominate their employees, deny them their constitutional rights, promote disorder and disharmony and even set at naught the powers of the government itself."
"Belgrade, Jugoslavia—Mickey Mouse was absent from the newspaper Politika for the second time today. Authorities ordered the strip banned. They charged that the issue for Nov. 30 was 'anti-monarchist' and 'rebellious'.
The eternal fear of the elephant for the mouse.
Questions For Congressmen
All the etherical and drab arguments lauding the defeat of the Ludlow referendum bill bring to mind a few questions which might well be asked of the intensely patriotic politicians who are still justifying the defeat of the bill.
One recalls the days of the World War. Congress voted to declare war—and was presumably supported by the general public in its declaration. But did the men who went overseas do so voluntarily or were they drafted? Records show the number of volunteers to be comparatively few. Just how general, then, was the public support of Congress?
The question, then, in light of the fact that no one wants war, is whether the people or Congress would be the more stable body in the event of a war scare. Past records show that both the electorate and their representatives are peculiarly vulnerable to propaganda and false nationalism—perhaps it is education against both these menaces that the country really needs to prevent war.
Woodring in his condemnation of the Ludlow proposal stressed the "inability" of Congress to act other than as public feeling directs. Members of Congress are in no danger of having to take up arms in a war. Is it fitting, then, that they should be the sole determining agency in an action affecting the lives—and deaths—of millions of young men?
If you ain't got nuthin'
An' he ain't got nuthin'
Don't be in a hurry to crib,
'Cause nuthin' plus nuthin'
Will always be nuthin',
You better try to ad lib.
With apologe to an autograph album philologist)
'A' Stands For Apple-Polish
If you're one of those typical Jayhawkers who wonder just what the tale will be two weeks hence, take heart! There's time yet for some highly profitable apple-polishing.
In these hectic closing days, most of your class competitors will have forgotten the possibility of shining the old apple. Now is the psychological time for you to give it double attention.
But don't be crudé about it. Gooey gushiness and sloppy sentimentalism are passe.
Be able. This is wise for two reasons: It gets better results; and it conceals your purpose from your classmates, thereby reducing the possibility of competition to a minimum.
This isn't the place, of course, to expound all the gory details of the practice. If you haven't mastered them already, it would be foolish to attempt to start now. This is just a timely reminder to those capable ones.
≈
Need Death Ride the Airways?
Will last year's series of airplane disasters be duplicated again this year? Already 17 persons have died in two wrecks. All those not killed outright were doubly assured of death by the consequent fires which completely destroyed both ships.
Fire destroyed the Hindenburg and many of its passengers and crew—a fire probably caused by a spark of static electricity. Weather conditions through which the Samoan clipper was flying at the time of its accident closely parallel those existing at the time of the Hindenburg disaster.
A trailing antenna, gasoline vapors from the exhaust, possibly the oil leak which had developed in the motor—any of several reasons may have been responsible for the fire which consumed the clipper. The Northwest Airlines plane burned when the gasoline tank exploded. Any passenger who the crashes did not kill, fire did.
Airplanes are now equipped with every possible safety device known to aviation. Thousands of miles of "blind" flying are accomplished safely each year. Other aeronautical feats verging on the miraculous are not uncommon.
Yet, the menace of fire is given little apparent consideration. Surely, with all the scientific knowledge existing in the United States, something can be done about this problem.
Is it impossible to make planes of fireproof materials? Much has been done to eliminate the hazards causing wrecks. Why, then, cannot the after-wreck hazard of fire be similarly eliminated?
Observing that movie directors are screen testing the President's cook for a part in "Gone With the Wind," we wonder where this search for talent is going to end.
President Vargas is planning to make Brazil a one-party state. How fortunate for Maine and Vermont that they aren't in Brazil! -Roanoko (Vo.) Times.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication day on Friday, 10 a.m. to
Vol. 35 FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1938 No. 77
--thought she had suffered merely a minor injury, but a later examination showed a fractured bone in her foot.
CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING POSITIONS: All students who are seeking positions as teachers for the fall of 2018 and 2019 will be invited to attend a meeting in Fraser theatre at 4 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 17. The services and services of the bureau will be exchanged by February and be ready for distribution—H. E. Chandler, Secretary.
KAPPA PHI: The last Kappa Phi meeting this semester will be held evening from 4:30 to 5:45 at the University of Pittsburgh.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR
MARVIN GOBELLE AND JANE FLOOD
NEWS EDITOR
SCHOLASTIC EDITOR
DONOSTY NETTERhoff
SPORTS EDITOR
HOLT FORD
TELEGRAPH EDITOR
HAROLD ARDENING
MARKUP EDITOR
JULIE BANKS AND ARBREA CAUBLE
REWATER EDITOR
LIOYU FOREST
GUNDAY EDITOR
FLOTN F. CARTER
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP MORRIS THOMPON
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: JOHN TYE AND DAVID ANGELINE
ASSOCIATION
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
Editorial Staff
News Staff
Kansan Board Members
MICE HALDENM-JULIUS
HOWARD RUSCO
E E PARTY COACH
JENNETTE MORRIH
RACE VALENTINE
QUENTIN BROWN
FILIPP FitzGibbard
MELA LEYBERT
EDWARD BANNETT
MARTIN BRENTTON
MARVEL CAMERON
JANNE FLOE
MORRIS THOMPSON
GEOLE GAME DADE
ELTON E. CASTER
ALAN AMES
CHARLES CHALEBERT
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of Collegiale Digest
BUSINESS MANAGER
P. QUENTIN BROWS
The career of Marian Anderson,
young American Negro contralto,
who sings at Hoch auditorium on
the campus of Temple University one
of many thrills and triumphs.
Career of Negro Contralto Has Been One of Many Triumphs
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 MAIDEN AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
420 HOLLYWOOD BAY BAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES JAPAN
STUDENT CHRISTIAN
FEDERATION
Her globe-conquering tours have become history in the annals of music; she has thrilled kings of many countries in command performances, and of her Mrs. Franklin D. Rosewell wrote in her column, "My husband and I had a rare treat listening to Marian Anderson . . . I have heard a more beautiful and moving voice, or a more finished artist."
Two days before her first American performance, following her European successes, her foot was encased in plaster. She had tripped on a stairway on the ocean line bringing her home. At first, it was
One reviewer treated her Washington concert thus: "Each piece she sang was like a perfect pearl, clipped from a strand of well-matched
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, KS.
A most important opportunity hails of Lawrence in the person of Dr. A. W. Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological Seminary. Dr. Palmer will be in Lawrence this coming Sunday, Jan. 16, and will be speaking on two occasions. In view of the need for more young people's groups have volunteered to forge their own meetings this Sunday evening in order that chance to hear Dr. Palmer on one or both of these occasions. Officials of the Westminster Foundation, the Roger Williams Foundation, the Wesley Foundation, Christian Church Forum, and the Fireside Forum have concurred in this understanding. Dr. Palmer will speak at 4:00 in the ballroom of the Union Building, and the YWCA. He will concurre his impressions of Russia last summer with his impressions of Russia last winter in 1817.
In the evening Dr. Palmer will speak at a union meeting of all the churches at the Congregational Church. This meeting will begin at 7:45, and Dr. Palmer's subject will be "What Have Oxford and Edinburgh to Teach the American Church?"
Christian Church
Sunday morning the Foster class, taught by Mrs. Marr, will meet at 10 o'clock following the opening worship hour of the Sunday school. From 9:30 to 9:45 the orchestra will play from the first floor in the day school. In the evening we are disbanding for the two addresses of Dr. Palmer.
Roger Williams Foundation
At 9:45 Sunday, the University class will discuss the subject of "Eschatology." This will be followed by the worship service at 11 o'clock. The Young ePeople's Group in the evening will unite with the other groups in attending Palmer's two addresses.
Westminster Forum
In place of Forum Sunday night the young people will go to the First Congregational Church to hear Revender Palmer at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be a hike Saturday af-
ternoon which will originate from
Westminster hall at 3:90 o'clock.
Sunday school is at 4:45 with Dr.
Naisimh and Mrs. Bruce Cameron
as teachers.
Wichita, Jan. 13.—(UP)–Baseball, “the great American game,” rapidly is assuming importance among the sport realms of foreign nations, and plans are well under way for the first international semi-pro-tournament in history, according to a statement by Raymond Dumont, president of the National Semi-pro Baseball Congress.
Baseball Congress Plans Three-Nation Tourney
Her manager was in a complete dilemma; he naturally didn't want to refund ticket prices to a house which had been sold out for weeks Obviously the contrario could not be made, so he charied her; neither could she use crushes.
The congress will sanction tournations in Mexico, Canada, and Cuba next July, Dumont said. Select teams from representative sections of each nation will play in elimination brackets similar to the plan in 1983, when national tournament will be in Vancouver, B.C., the Mexican in Mexico City, and the Cuban in Havana. The 1383 tournaments are a foundation for a larger program planned for 1939, when national winners from each of these nations will play in the international tournament in Hawaii, Ky. Each national champion will have a chance for the $5,000 minimum first prize, and will get full expense money for the trip.
Vancouver—(UP)—Several Van-couver girl skaters will go to Hollywood soon to flash their blades in "Everybody's Girl," starring Soni Henie and Jack Dunn, Olympic skating stars.
Movies Beckon Skating Girls
Finally, with the consent of her physician, it was decided that she be standing by the piano when the curtains were drown. "She could stand," said the doctor, "providing the foot did not touch the floor." So, in a flowing gown which concealed the injured member, the great contralto stood through the whole performance, with her supporting leg on a low platform, and bracing herself with her arms.
Not until half the program was completed, and she apologized for not leaving the platform, did her audience know her injured foot was dangling a fraction of an inch off the floor.
Wild and uncontrolled cheers were her listeners' tribute to her pluck She left with her listeners more than the memory of her voice; she then the memory of a struggle to discover seemingly insurmountable odds.
Miss Anderson will be accompanied at the piano by Kosti Vehanen.
Psychology of Parking Proves Very Successful
Quincy, Mass.,午13.—(UP) Slae, Inc., wholesale tobacco dealers, found that a "No Parking" sign on the sidewalk lit lots was ignored by motorists.
But when they placed a “Parking $1” sign on the lot, not a single motorist ventured into the area.
Battle Royal Costs Women
De Queen, Ark.—(UP)–Five Negro women here provided a “battle royal” and paid their own admission to it. The “entertainment” took place in the city park. They paid police court $1 and costs—a price equivalent to tickets to two wrestling matches here.
Clipper Debris-he was heading back to Pago Page. In that time he would not have gone more than 75 miles. Auckland is nearly due south of Jere, and that was the direction the clipper followed.
Continued from page 1
Then, for almost two hours, nothing was heard of the plane. It was 7:55 a.m. when the clipper passed over Aplia, on the island of Upolu. That island is 75 miles west of Pago Pago.
Evidently Captain Musick had turned northwest to return to Pago Pago in a wide, circular route from the west, but he never was much more than 75 miles from either Apia or Pago Pago. Even with one motor-
AA
A
B
C
D
6½ 7 | 7½ 8 | 8½ 9 | 9½ 10 | 10½ 11 | 11½ 12
6 1/2 | 7 | 7 1/2 | 8 | 8 1/2 | 9 | 9 1/2 | 10 | 10 1/2 | 11 | 11 1/2 | 12
| | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | 2 | 5 | 6 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| | | 1 | 2 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 1 | 1 |
| 1 | 3 | 2 | | 2 | 3 | 5 | 2 | 2 | 8 | 4 | 2 | |
| | | | 1 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 4 | 1 | | | | |
If your size is listed in the above chart you can save on your shoes needs at Obers
Do You Need Shoes?
10
SHOE SALE
$10.00        $7.95
$ 8.50 -Bostonians - $6.95
$ 7.50        $5.95
$ 6.00 - Jarmans - $4.75
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTING
That was the last ever heard from the plane.
Flowers...
...bring delight
"We Can Telegraph Your Order"
Flower 820 Fone
stalled, it was not considered possible that the plane would or could have proceeded slowly enough to take two hours to arrive at Ania.
There is no gift that delights the feminine heart so much as FLOWERS. Every girl . . . young or old . . . experiences a thrill when she receives them. So give flowers for every occasion. The flush in her cheeks . . . the thrill in her heart . . . will be your reward.
Pan-American officials believe the gasoline caught fire while being dumped, and caused the explosion. That was the theory of Jean T. Tripe, president of the line, in Washington. He said the dumping of fuel before a landing was "a conservative and normal practice."
After passing Apia at 7:55 on the return trip, Captain Musick报送 by radio at 8:27 that he was dumping his excess cargo of gasoline for a landing at Pago Pago, and expected to arrive there in a few minutes.
Pleasant-tasting Klenzo Antiseptic is a germ-killer
931 Mass.
The inference was that the clipper may have alighted at sea for repairs, then have arisen again and continued its return trip.
"Flowers of Distinction"
EVEN DENTISTS USE THIS MOUTH WASH!
---
Wards Flowers
Not only are thousands and thousands of men, women and children enjoying the pleasant flavor and benefits of Kleenox Antiseptic Mouthwash, but even dentists use it personally and use it in their work!
One of the outstanding dental infirmaries in the United States is using Klenzo Antiseptic every day! They buy gallons of it!
Klenzo Antiseptic is a beautiful cherry-red liquid that is pleasent-tasting as it is pretty-looking.
Klenzo Antiseptic is more than an ordinary mouth wash! It kills germs. You can use Klenzo Antiseptic full strength or diluted equally with water. You can use it for a mouth infection. You can kill germs and to combat simple irritations of the throat accompanying colds.
Klenzo Antiseptic is a Rexall product and is sold on a money-back guarantee for 48p a pint at your Rexall Drug Store—the H. W. STO-WITS DRUG CO. Corner of 9th and Mas.
PUBLIC CENTER
WATERWAY 47TH
200 W. MIDDLE STREET
Emmy Day - Oil & Gas Award
Emmy Day - Oil & Gas Award
Landmark Liquid OIL
Highest profits, lowest costs
$ 10M to $ 30M annually
Made in USA
www.emmyday.org
BEST BUY
Pack of 24 Rexall
Orderlies
CHOCOLATE
LAKATIVE 25£
FENNISH
100
PACK OF 36 Aspiroids Cold Capsules A proved scientific benefit 50%
GozJar Medicated
Reine
SKIN CREAM
Remove black
beads. Improve
complexion.
50 ml. Made in the USA.
"SAVE with SAFETY"
at your Jennell DRUG STORE
H. W. STOWITS
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 238 We Deliver
THE Foxall DRUG STORE...
for lowest prices in town
Clearance
YOUNG MEN'S
DRESS OXFORDS
and School Oxford
Crepe Soles and Leather Soles
Special 3.65
Brown - Black - Grey
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
819 Mass. St.
HAYNES & KEENE
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14. 1908
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Guests for dinner at the Sigma Cl house Wednesday night were:
Dr. R, B. Robb, Kansas City, Mo.
Dean F, T. Stockton
Prof. J, H. Tagger
The following were entertained at a buffet supper given at the Sigma Nu house last night;
Nancy Koleer, fa41
Marguerite Myers, fa58
Elizabeth Short, c40
Catherine Heinley, b39
Helen Gen, c40
Merideth Dyer, fa39
Camilla Scott, c41
Louise Taylor, cuncl
Louise Grayson, c40
Helen Walker, cuncl
Genola Engelhard, cuncl
Dorothy Newell, c41
Alice Marie Meyon, fa49
Marilyn Miller, c41
Roberta Cook, fa39
Arigina Gray, c41
Betty Lou McFarland, c58
Betty Lou McFarland, c58
Dorothy Friz, cfp
Catherine Ehrhee, c40
Kevin Pugh, cfp
Virginia Anderson, edfum
Bettie Chelly, c41
Michelle Bannister, c41
Piggy McCarthy, c40
Jayne Coats, c19
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
Dr. Gail McClure
Mrs. A, J. B, Lawrence
Janet Turner, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house last night were:
Luncheon guests at the Alpha Ch
Lutkenheuser guests at the Alpha Cl Ormega house yesterday were: *41 Huske,* *41 Ruth Spencer,* *41 Martha Study,* *cunel*
Guests at the Kappa Alpha Treu
Guests at the house for lunch yesterday were:
Miriam Ellis, £41
Ann Reynolds, fa40
Betty Wasson, c18
Louise Grayson, £40
Delta Chi fraternity entertained last night with an hour dance. The following were present:
Mr. Ralph Baldwin
Betty Mcey, c'url
Bethany McGee, c'url
Mary Alice livingston, c'url
Jarle Himbrook, c'url
Jeanne Wilkins, fa 41
Jane Atwater, c'url
Betty Van Devanter, c'41
Ben Coulson, c'url
Virginia Appel, c'41
Greta Gibon, fa 41
Marie Bloomfield, ed'ucil
Jennette Leech, c'41
Jennifer Bichella, c'url
Rene Kinkaden, c'41
Landlady: Many students will be moving between seminars. Advertise your rooms in the Kansan Classified Ads.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kansas' table-tennis team operie,
its intercellate play in Topela
Wednesday night by defeating
Washinb College. 4 matches to 1.
Phone K.U. 66
Kansas Wins Ping-Pong Match
Malcom Black, Jayhawker number one man, won over his Washburn opponent by scores of 21-7 and 21-6 for the widest margin of the five matches. In an exhibition match, following the Ichabod contest, Black lost by a close margin to Perry Peterson, Topeka champion, and winner of a pre-season Topeka tournament. Black, who played at Stanford University last year, and who won the university men's tournament earlier this year, won the first game against Peterson, and then dropped three straight to lose a hard-fought match.
Woman Leaves Bequest To Two Kind Families
Receive Furnishings for Rooms
Juvenile Offenders Protected
Denver—(UP)—A probation department of three patrolmen has been appointed to assist Police Judge Philip B. Gilliam in the protection of civilians who involved into criminal careers when they are imprisoned.
CLASSIFIED ADS
The scores:
Parsons, Jan. 13.—(UP) The biblical quotation, "Cast the bread upon the water and it will return seven-fold," has gained the respect of two Parsons families, those of Luther Cortelyou, Jr., and S. L. Stein. For several years the two families had as a next-door neighbor Mrs. Anna Moore bequeathed to them because they were "nice" to her, Mrs. Moore bequeathed each family a residence, 50 shares of stock, and many household articles.
Monday night, Washburn comes o the University for a return match n the Union recreation room at 8'clock. There will be no admission charge.
FOR RENT! Steam-heated apartments,
well furnished. Good location. Two sizes.
Also furnished 3-room屋, very desirable.
Call 1989R for appointment. -83
Phone K.U. 66
Hospital Notes
Schmierer Is Recovering
FOR RENT; In quiet home, two double rooms, Board if desired. 1423 Kentucky.
BOYS: Well furnished, comfortable rooms
One single. One double with twin beds.
Also room mate wanted. Meals if desired
Phone 21800. 910 Ohio. -82
BOYS: Two interactively furnished rooms in private family; no other roomers recommended for students to study, 1340 New Hampshire. Phone 2252W. -747
Receive Furnishings for Rooms
Furniture and bedding were received today by the hospital for furnishing the two new additions provided this summer by enclosing the two sun rooms on the third floor.
Black, Kansas, defeated Williamson, Washburn, 21-7, 21-6; McNaughton, Washburn, defeated Frank Lamm, Kansas, 20-13, 21-12 and 21-14; Eldred Mathes, Kangas, defeated Steinkircht, Washburn, 21-16, 23-21; Marshall Roach, Kansas, defeated Maddaus, Washburn, 21-12, 21-9; Black and Mathes, Kansas, defeated Williamson and Steinkircht, Washburn, 21-16, 21-8; and 21-12; Peterson, Topeka, defeated Black, 17-21, 21-19, 22-20, 21-17.
Mary Lou Schmiereer, c'38, who received a fractured nose in an automobile accident sent of Lawrence on Monday, is recovering satisfactorily.
Joe Cochrane, c'38, who underwent a手术 operation at Watkins Memorial hospital Monday morning, has shown a steady improvement, and is to leave the hospital today.
Cochrane to Leave Hospital
Shampoos ... 25c up
Finger Waves ... 25d (ried)
Oil Permements ... $2.50 up
Price ... $12 Miss Liz. Up
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 MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 732½ Mass. Phone 2353
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
BOYS, clean, attractive and well furnished rooms. Private home. One single. One double with twin bed. Clean in R.U. Two single beds. 147 Kentucky. -83
FOR SALE Single-breasted Tus, size 32.
In excellent condition. Will sacrifice for $10.00.
Drew McLaughlin. Phone 444.
$140 La. -77
BOYS: A single and double room; large well-furnished. Single and double beds, also gas heater. One and one-half bedroom. Campus taule 1621. . . . .
LOST: Society Brand green jac in gymnasium. Please return to Fine Arts office. Jack Happy. -77
WAVE, new styles, any style 25% dried
RUTTLE'S SHOP
Your Locksmith
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
SKATES and SLEDS GUNS and AMMUNITION Backkethalls
Downs, Jan. 13.—(UP) —Missouri Pacific railroad offices at a meeting of interested chambers of commerce agreed to restore passenger service between Downs and Stockton for a 20-day trial period, during which the affected communities are expected to work out satisfactory solutions to the conditions made by the railroad to 200 central Kansas representatives who met here to protest curtailment of service.
Missouri Pacific
Restores Passenger Service
Loss of Child's Smile Causes Large Damage Suit
RUTTER'S SHOP
Wichita, Jan. 13—(UP) A $200-90 damage suit against C. H. Hilligess of Wichita has been filed here by Mrs. E. M. Shafer for the loss of her three-year-old daughter's ability to smile.
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
Mrs. Shafer charges that her daughter, Charlotte, will "never be able to smile again" because her accident involved Hilliard's car.
Topeka, Jan. 13.—(UP)—State license plates for williams will have light red numerals on a gray background, Leonard G. Hickman, state vehicle commissioner, has announced. The tags will be the same size as those this year. Manufacture began this week at the Hutchinson reformatory.
1939 License Plates Will Be Red on Gray
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty work also
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permeants $1.50 up
Phone 333 $941; Mass, St.
IVAS BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. St.
Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
IVA'S
Topeka, Jan. 13—(UP)—The application in the 17K oil companies for an injunction enjoining J. L. Grimes, state department of inspection and registration inspector, from forcing them to place maghogany-colored dye in all tax-exempt gasoline sold was submitted this week to Judge George A. Kling in the Shawnee county district court.
Dealers Seek Injunction
Oil Companies Oppose Ruling To Color Tax-Free Gasoline
Judge Kling took the case under advisement to enable both sides to submit briefs, which must be in the hands of the court by Jan. 19.
W. D. Jochems of Wichita, attorney for the gasoline distributors, contended that the regulation would impose an unauthorized tax upon the companies by forcing them to buy the dye from the department of inspection and registration. Jochems estimated the cost to distributors would be approximately $90,000 a year.
There is no law on the statute books to authorize the regulation, Jochems said.
Oriel Niece, attorney for the Department of inspection and registration, and William E. Scott, assistant motor fuel license officer, that the motor fuel law the state has
NEVER A DULL MOMENT AT THE DICKINSON
DICKINSON
TODAY
THE SWEETHEART
OF SHOWS
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
25c till 7, then 35c
Continuous Shows Every
Sunday from 1 p.m.
All Scans 35c
Alice FAYE
"YOURE A SWEETHEART"
with GEORGE MURPHY
KEN MURRAY OF WAITER
CHARLES WINNINGER
ANDY DEVINE
WILLIAM GARGAN
BUT HOW!
Alice Dances Rings Around Hollywood's Greatest!
I
The Most Original Picture in Smart-Picture History!
You'll Hum Forever the Song Hit of All Time— "You're a Sweetheart"
BUT DEFINITELY!
Such R h y r h t m - Pulsed Numbers . . . Such Whip-Flash Comedy . . . Such Spectacular Splendor!
NOVELTY - CARTOON
Latest Fox News Events
BUT - BUT - BUT!
6
BIG
HIT
NUMBERS
Wait'll you hear "YOU'RE A SWEET HEART!"
ADDED
power to make and enforce such regulations as are deemed necessary to collect the gasoline tax. The mahogany dye regulation is authorized as a police measure, they said. Many Companies Coloring Gas
Carole and Fred have a leaning toward love . . .
and John's already to give them a shove in the lovinest, laughiest comedy you've ever seen!
CAROLE FRED
LOMBARD·MacMURRAY
JOHN BARRYMORE
"TRUE CONFESSION"
STARTING SUNDAY
DICKINSON Means the height of fashion in Entertainment
ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS
Una Merkel - Lynne Overman
Porter Hall - Edgar Kennedy
PLUS - SPORTLIGHT - COLOR CARTOON - BAND
LATEST FOX NEWS EVENTS
Topela, Jan. 13—(UP)—Only 15 gasoline distributors in the state are not observing the regulation to dye all tax-exempt gasoline, J. L. Grimes, director of the department of inspection, said. The only stations not coloring their gas are those protected by temporary injunctions.
Plan to move the second semester?
Need a roommate? Use the Kanaan
Classified Ads to save time and
money.
Havwire--
Continued from page 1
men have petitioned the faculty asking it to replace the young chamber-mads who make up their rooms, with older women. The young mads are too "giddy," talk too much and sing too frequently in work, disturbing the poor students at their studies. Don't it awful?
We hereby put in our petition for a doorman for Fraser. The new ig-
PATEE
Week
Days 10c Til 7
Then 15
TODAY AND TOMORROW
2 BIG FEATURES
GENE AUTRY
SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES
A REPUBLIC PICTURE
ES
PICTURE
THE PICTURE THAT EVERY WOMAN WILL WANT SOME MAN TO SEE
"GIVE ME
SUNDAY
"SARATOGA"
YOUR HEART"
Kay Francis
Geo. Brent
SERIAL - CARTOON
ALWAYS THE BEST GRANADA
Week Day Shows 2:30-7-9
JUST ONE MORE DAY
TODAY
AND SATURDAY
ANN SOTHERN
BURGESS MEREDITH
MARY BOLAND
IN
They're Nuts to You!
The Things They Do and
the Things They Say---and
Hollywood's Glowing
Glamour Girl and the
Seashore
interset 'f' in a
Laugh-a-Minute Romance
X-TRA
MARCH OF TIME
Musical Revue - News
'There Goes The Groom'
A MILLION DOLLARS' WORTH OF FUN!
SUNDAY
The Favorite Play of America Is the First Big Hit of 1938!
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
CHARLES BOYER
loops are all right, but being banged by three sets of doors going and a coming tide to the edge off your entry would be the same things the use a useful article.
Tonight's Our Night
"Tovarich"
IN
Pome
Picture show
Last row
Last seat
Delete.
dent who thought that he was dying of some deadly disease and rushed to the doctor. He told the doc that he was about to die.
"Do you smoke?" asked the doctor. "Never touch me." "Do you drink?" "Never." "Do you dance?" "No." "Did your eyes get scratched on a sorority shirt?" "Goodness no." The doctor looked at the fellow for a few minutes and then said, "Maybe you're better off dead."
Black is always Chic
$O
Royal COLLEGE SHOPS
837-39 Mass.
The light of Spring has thrown conventional and sedate Black into a new and dazzling relief. No wonder...for ROYAL has created dashing new styles, with Swing and Youth in subtle lines and curves. You will find in this collection superb styles in patents, suedes, calfskins, gabardines and satins..ties, straps, open toes with ingenious bands, side gores and cool smart perforated ideas for brilliant evening festivities and chic afternoon wear.
TODAY
For Variety Attend the Varsity
AND SATURDAY
2 FIRST-RUN HITS
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
VARSITY
Home of the Jyhawks
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
No.1
IMMORTALIZING THE HEROIC U. S. BORDER PATROL!
A RAIN OF BULLETS FROM THE SKI
ENDS A REIGN OF TERROR ON EARTH
IMMORTALIZING THE HEROIC U. S. BORDER PATROL!
CRIMINALS of the AIR
Rosalind KEITH
Charles QUIGLEY
Directed by C. C. Coleman, Jr.
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
CRIMINALS of the AIR
Resalind KEITEN
Charles QUIGLEE
Directed by V.C. C. Columbo, Jr.
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
No.2
BORDER PATROL
THE SINGING COWBOY - RIDIN', ROPIN', ROUGHIN'
Tex Ritter "FRONTIER TOWN"
-ADDED-
ANDY CLYDE LAUGH RIOT - "KNEE ACTION"
SUNDAY!
The Picture That Startled Two Continents
THE LOVE STORY WHICH CHANGED
THE DESTINY OF AN
EMPIREI
THE
Continuous
Shows from
2 o'clock Sunday
LLOYDS OF LONDON
LIOYDS OF LONDON
instruring
FreddieBARTHOLOMEW
and Madeleine CARROLL,
with SIR GUY STANDING
TYRONE POWER
David F. Zachary In Charge of Production
20th ANNIVERSARY
BOX
COMPANION FEATURE
COMPANION FEATURE
IT'S FRESH! IT'S CRISP! IT'S PIPING HOT!
"LOVE ON TOAST"
Stella Ardler - John Payne - Benny Baker
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
P
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1938
2
Pralle-Blahnik
Scoring Duel
Expected
An interesting sideline on the Iowa State-Kansas basketball game at Lawrence Saturday night will be the scoring duet between Bob Blahnik and Fred Praile, two of the best guards in the Bier Six conference.
Blahmin, Cyclone game captain and the lone letterman on his squad, tapped the loop scorers in non-conference play with a 13.8 point average per game. Pralle, all-conference the last two seasons, was sixth high score in the Big Six last season.
Blahik bagged 12 points, 8 of them on free throws, in the Cyclones' opening Big Six victory over Kansas State. Pralle rolled in 15 as the Jayhawks lost to Oklahoma, but was held to 3 as his teammates killed Kansas State Tuesday, Jimmy McMullen and Matthew McMullen the crest of conference scoring with 16 points in the Kansas game. Blahik is in second place.
Coach Louis Menze, former Worrellburg College pupil of Coach "Phog" Allen of the Jayhawks, will bring 10 Iowa State cages here tomorrow. Eight of the square are sophomores. Following the K.U game at Lawrence Saturday night, Northwestern will host OKla., where they battle the lightning-fast Oklahoma Sooners Monday night.
WEATHER
Kansas: Colder and increasing cloudiness and warmer Friday Saturday partly cloudy to clouds and colder.
Men's Intramurals
--and 71 to 30. . . The Ghosts frequently engage the Haskell Indians in scrimmage sessions.
Alpha Kappa Psi, leading division five, beat by three berive five to its string Wednesday night by defeating the Blanks, 61 to 22 and leading against their opponents. Sutton, A, K Pi forward, netted 11 goals and thrown to take high scoring hopes.
The box score:
AKPsIi Psi 6 G FIf 22 Bigns 22 FIf 0
Pesi 3 1 Fli 2 Bright 1 Fif 0
Cordts 3 0 Shruf 2 0
Meyers 3 0 Steward 4 0
N-Hosford 2 0 Harceck 2 0
N-Hosford 2 0 Harceck 0 12
Sutton Tots Totals 10 110
Phi Mu Alpha, with Chamber-
clones, 38 to 29. Each man on the
Phi Mu Alpha team scored at least
1 field goal. Lee, Cyclone guard,
17.
Rumold's boys More than doubled the game which they won, 28 to 12 Richardson. Rumold center, was point man of the game with 10 points.
The basketball schedule for today follows:
Dunakins won by forfeit from the Optimists in the last game on the program Wednesday night.
5.30 p.m., Acacia "B" - Pi K.A. "B"
Sig Ch. "B-Rota" "C"
6:30 p.m., Galloping Ghosts-Hex-
agonis I; Phi Gam "B"-Kappa Sij
"B"
7:30 p.m. Dunakins-Bulldogs; A.K Psi-Chi Chi
8:30 p.m., A.T.O. "B-Phi Psi" "C-S.P.E. "C"-Pi K.A. "B." Tomorrow's schedule follows.
Tomorrow's schedule follows:
8:30 a.m., S.A.E., B'-Phi, Del
10:30 a.m. Beta "B" -D.T.D. "B"
Gam; Beta "B" -D.T.D. "B"
11:30 a.m., Beta "C" -Phi Psi "C"
11:30 a.m., Beta C - Pfi Fsl C
Phi Gam "B" - Pi KA. "B."
12:30 p.m. "B"-Pi S.E. "C"-Phi Gam
Big Ch. C - Dena Ch. B
10:30 a.m. Delta Upsilon - Phi
Gam; Beta “B”-D.T.D. “B.”
12:30 p.m., S.P.E. "C"-Phi Gam "D"; Blanks-Cyclones.
1:30 p.m. Phi Psi S.A.E; Kappa
Sigma K.P.A
Sigma-Pi K.A.
2:30 p.M. S.A.E. "C"-K.E.K. "B"
"B"
2:30 p.m., S.A.E. "C"-K.E.K. "B"
Theta Tau "B"-S.P.E. "B."
9:00 p.m., April 5, S.F.E. A.T.O.
Theta Tau "B"-S.P.E. "B."
3:30 p.m., Acacia-S.P.E.; A.T.O.-
Delta Chi.
The standings up to yesterday' games:
Division I
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5 0 1.00 Pct.
Kappa Sigma 4 0 1.00 Pct.
Phi Kappa Psi 4 1 8.00 Pct.
Sigma Chi 4 1 8.00 Pct.
Sigma Chi 3 2 9.00 Pct.
Delta Tau Delta T 3 2.60
Triangle 2 2.50
Delta Tau Theta 2 5.00
Delta Upsilon 1 3.25
Alpha Tau Omega 1 3.25
Sigma Nu 1 3.25
Delta Tau 1 3.25
Phi Gamma Delta 0 3.00
Acacia 0 4.00
Sigma Phi Epsilon 0 4.00
Division II
Westminsters 5 0 1.00
Jaybirds 5 0 1.00
Hellbirds 4 1.00
Whitakers 4 1.80
All Stars 3 2.60
Cancer Raiders 2 2.50
Rock Chalk 2 2.50
Gashouse Gang 2 3.40
Kappa Eta Kappa 1 2.33
Nine Tau 1 2.33
Cottage 1 4.20
Trojans 1 4.20
Hexagon II 0 0.00
Union Cafeteria 0 4.00
Division III
Alpha Kappa Psi 5 0 1.00
Galloping Ghosts 4 0 1.00
Xenagoras 4 0 1.00
Phi Mu Alpha 3 1 7.50
Dunkins 2 1.67
Twentyfive 2 1.67
Phi Chi 2 2.50
Ober's 2 2.50
Rumelah's Boys 2 5.00
Cyclones 1 4.20
Panamianons 4 0.00
Optimists 0 3.00
Buildings 0 3.00
Ankles 0 5.00
Three of the 'Ames Gang'
ANA STATE
17
HILARY RYAN
5
BILL BLISS
M
BOB MENZE
These three Iowa State sophomores are all members of the so-called "Ames gang." Along with Wendell Allam and Don Beresford, these three have been playing basketball together since high school. He is a ball," and won the Iowa state championship in their senior year in high school.
Division IV **W** L. Pct.
Phi Delt "C" **5** 0 1.000
Sig Ep "B" **4** 0 1.000
Phi Gam "C" **4** 0 1.000
Beta "B" **4** 1 8.000
Beta "A" **4** 1 8.000
Theta Tau "B" **1** 1 1.500
Phi Pci "B" **1** 1 5.000
Sigma Ch "B" **1** 1 5.000
Delta Tau "B" **1** 2 2.330
Delta Chi "B" **1** 2 2.350
Sig Alph "B" **0** 3 0.000
Sig Aappa "B" **0** 3 0.000
Sigma Nu "B" **0** 4 0.000
Division V **W** L. Pct.
Sig Alph "B" **4** 0 4.000
Phi Gam "B" **4** 0 4.000
Phi Delt "B" **2** 0 1.000
Sigma Chi "B" **1** 1 5.000
Sig Aappa Alpha "B" **1** 1 5.000
Ascena "B" **1** 3 2.500
Sig Ep "C" **1** 3 2.500
Beta "C" **1** 3 2.500
Phi Pci "C" **1** 3 2.500
ATO. "B" **0** 3 0.000
Phi Gam "D" **0** 3 0.000
Hoover to Visit Scenes of His World War Work in Babylonia
Palo Alto, Calif., Jan. 12—(UP) —Former President Herbert Howard tonight accepted an invitation from the Belgian government to visit the scenes of his World War work on the behalf of the Belgian relief commission.
Hoover will sail from New York on Feb. 8. He will be accompanied by Paul C. Smith, 29-year-old ox-skeleton of the San Francisco Chronicle.
Richmond, Calif.—(UP)—Although this city has a game bird aviary that houses virtually every type of bird native to North America, a new one has been found that cannot be identified. Park employees have given it Pike (Pike), Fool, "because it starts fighting when anyone or anything approaches.
Puzzling Bird Found
HERE AND THERE
IN INTRAMURALS
By Milton Meier, c¥9
Off-defeated and undefeated teams are running a close race in intramural basketball divisions . . . there are 15 teams with unblemished records and 14 teams that have not registered a single victory. . . Division V is at the head of the process, because division III has four teams that have yet to win their first victory, and leads in this respect.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Galloping Ghosts, and the Hexagons seem to be the class of the "A" divisions. . . . Kappa Sig "B" and Sig Alph "B" will probably battle to a finish in the "B" divisions. . . this corner will place its money (?) on the Sig Alph $ to win the intramural championship. . . a smoother working team will be hard to find in any intramural league.
Add variety footballers playing intramural basketball; Divens, Amorire, Turner, White, Narramore, and Wilson. . . The boys feel right at home because most of the intramural games resemble football a great deal.
A high scoring game is predicted for Friday evening when the undefeated Galloping Ghosts and ditto Hexagons meet . . . this corner gives the edge to the Ghosts . . . more experience and taller players are the reasons. . . . The Ghosts more than doubled the score on two out-of-town quintets played in recent weeks by drumming them, 92 to 38.
Down to a New "Low"
Friday-Saturday SPECIALS
24 LEATHER COATS AND JACKETS Values to $8.95 selling at
BUY A GOOD COAT
NOW
53 FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS Fine 100% Wool, $5 and $6 values, selling at SIZES 14% TO 17%
Here Is Your Chance To Buy Some Warm Winter Clothes at a Low Price
$3.75
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
The Book
Book
1021 AYMERS.
PHONE 666
B283
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
THE MODERN LIBRARY
217 of the greatest books ever written, books that have lived: romances, biographies, dramas, mysteries, short stories, poetry and philosophy. Why not ask for our descriptive catalogue, select those twelve books you have always meant to read and own — and buy one each month?
The price is 95c
Flashy uniforms: The Sig Alph's with all-yellow uniforms and name and numbers in blue. . . The Phi Pai's in crimson get-up with name and numbers in green. . . The Galloping Ghosts in old gold uppers and blue shorts with names in blue. . . The Kappa Sig's in white with crimson trimmings. . . Incidentally each year we more classy uniforms blossom out for intratum teams.
Rumor says Jack Nourse, Sig Alph forward, will report for spring football. . . This corner's heartiest recovery to Robert Grubb, who is convalescing in the student hospital.
Pioneer Struggles-- Continued from page 1
cated there, and Emporia arose as contender for the University. The single vote in the House put it at Lawrence.
Under the 1863 act, the city of Lawrence was to provide a site of 40 acres, and an endowment of $15,000. The city had some claim on the North College site (where Corbin hall is now situated) but the site was too small. Governor Robinson offered 40 acres "outside the city" in exchange for five buildings in foundations. The exchange was made. The 40 acres is the eastern part of the present Campus.
Raising the $5000 endowment was more difficult. The city still had claim on the $5,000 gift of Amos Lawrence, but the gift was in the form of notes, hard to collect. However, $4400 of interest had accumu-
A Meal Ticket Will Save You Money!
$2.75 Value
---for $2.50
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Week-End SPECIALS
50c Jergen's Lotion ...29c
31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c
(Discontinued Size)
50c Pepsodent Toothpaste . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c
50c Forhan's Toothpaste . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37c
25c Listerine Toothpaste . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21c
75c Listerine Antiseptic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59c
$1.00 Lavoris Antiseptic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79c
$1.25 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69c
35c Bromo Quinine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27c
35c Vick's Vapo Rub . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27c
50c Marie Astor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27c
25c Tish Paper Handkerchiefs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c
Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Word are flat and gifts are futile . . .
Compared with the expressiveness and versatility of flowers, words and gifts only blunder in situations where f l o w ers are faultless marvels of social grace. Flowers speak a universal language; more beautiful, more expressive, more appealing to all. They speak of gratitude, of love, of appreciation, of friendship. Each message is a masterpiece in composition, the perfection of nature, expressing your sentiments.
Remember flowers when you have a deed to be done. Remember also that flowers and Valentine's Day are coming to be synonymous. Our staff is prepared to give expert advice for the economical use of the correct flowers on any occasion.
Phone 363
RUHSEY
RUMISY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
ai Shop
lated. Finally the people of Lawerence gave a personal note for $3,000, but the security vanished in the Quarrill trist of Aug. 21, 1863. Governor Carney of Leeworth, cashed the note, and the University was formally located at Lawrence University in New York. Governor Carney named S. M. Thorpe, Josiah Miller, and I. T. Goodnow to select a site.
A legislative act in 1864 organized the University, and the regents held their organization meeting March 21.
1865. Construction of the building,
50 by 50 feet, was carried on, making use of various funds, including $600 of the Congregational note, $4720 interest on the Amos A. Lawrence notes, $1000 interest on the endowment fund; $5000 from the St. Louis relief fund (Quartillan drill); $2500 from the Boston relief fund, a d $1000 from the Carney fund.
The first faculty was elected July 19, 1866, and classes opened in the nearly completed building. Sept. 12, 1866.
SALE -- SALE -- SALE
Nunn-Bush
Attle fashioned Oxford's
The AVENUE. Last $7.65
Others... $7.65 to $9.55
THIS Moccasin
Style Blucher is
one of the sea-
son's favorites.
It's worth a visit
to the store.
Royal College Shops 937-39 Mass.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
CLEARANCE SALE
No Charge for Alterations
More Quality pen Dollar Than You've Ever Seen Before
SUITS
One Large Group
20% off
A fine selection of all-wool suits in all price ranges, single or double breasted models, plain or sport backs.
Sizes for Men and You can!
CLEARANCE SALE
No Charge for Alterations
Quah per Do lar Than You've Ever Seen Before
SUITS
One Large Group
OVERCOATS--TOPCOATS 25% DISCOUNT
Yes, it's cold, and there's plenty of winter weather ahead. That's why you should cash in on these enormous savings now in effect at Gibbs. Fine quality warm fabrics, perfect tailoring and authentic styling are paramount features of any coat that bears the Gibbs label. They're here in all the wanted models and sizes for all men.
DV112 14. CV4.
XAY
Z229
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Anderson Will Sing Tomorrow
Marian Anderson,, widely acclaimed Negro contrallo, will appear under the auspices of the University Concert Series tomorrow evening at 8:20 o'clock in Hoch auditorium.
At the age of 18. Miss Anderson became a pupil of Guiseppie Boghetti and later appeared as guest soloist with the Philadelphia philharmonic symphony. She has appeared on concert stages in Germany, Scandinavia, France, France, Belgium, Italy, and Russia.
Ticket sales were reported good today at the office of the School of Fine Arts. General admission tickets will go on sale at the office Monday for $1.50 plus tax. They will also be on sale at the box office Monday night, which will open at 7:30 o'clock.
Proclaimed by the critics as having the outstanding voice of the century, Miss Anderson's appearance here will attract many prominent musicians from Kansas City and Topeka.
Following is the program she will present:
Begrüessung      Handel
Se Florindo e Fedele  Scarltier
Agnus Dei        Biziet
Fruehlingstraum Schubert
Der Tod und das Macchen Schubert
Wohin Schubert
Ave Maria Schubert
O Don Fatale (Don Carlos)...Verdi
Intermission
Sometimes Rossootto
Eros Cohen
Amuri, Amuri Sadoru
Finnish Sailor's Song Vehanen
Negro spirituals:
Deep River              arr. by Burleigh
Heav'n, Heav'n'         arr. by Burleigh
Crucifixion             arr. by Payne
Lord's Been Andered    arr. by Price
Lord
Short short story-
HAY by WIRE
The student's face turned a glably white as his trembling hands gripped the edge of the desk. He swared back and, but managed to tell the library assistant in a weak voice, "I'll be all right."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1938
A crowd quickly gathered an asked. "What happened."
"I just told him," replied the be-wildered assistant, "that the book he wanted is in—and not out on faculty use."
Only three more days left to do these little but mighty (important) things that you promised yourself you would do Thanksgiving, but didn't, and didn't Christmas, and didn't yesterday when you slept all morning. Dream on, children. You may be able to whittle that night-made down to a pony, and ride through the week all right.
Marian Anderson, one of the greatest of Negro contras, comes to the Campus tomorrow night in the last number of the concert series for this semester. Miss Anderson has been widely acclaimed in Europe, where she may make her mark in America and a tour of the United States. Lawrence is indeed fortunate in having such an artist appear here.
POME
Pawdon us: Dance manners, bad in Britain, were "much, much worse" in America, declared Canon W. Thompson Elliott in a Leeds, England, newspaper article about his trip to the United States. To see a youth's performance, you see his elbow toward a girl and hear him say "Hop on, kid!" annoyed me extremely," commented the canon.
A **but** behind the wheels
A **pach to** the right
A **turn in** the road
Fruit salad that night.
Students at the University of California at Los Angeles got tired of being kept in the dark so they Continued on page 4
Chancellor Lindley To Speak in Dodge City
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will go to Dodge City, Monday, Jan 24, to speak before the Rotary club that noon. He will fill two other engagements before returning, speaking first to high school students at Great and later at the defi nation of the new school building at Ruseil.
Names Reed To High Court
Washington, Jan. 15—(UP)—President Roosevelt tonight acted to "neutralize" the Supreme Court controversy by the nomination of Solitary-Green Reed as successor to Associate Justice George Sutherland.
Nominated As Successor To Sutherland Who Retires Jan. 18
Democrats and Republicans, friends and foes of the defeated court reorganization court plan, agreed that Reed was a good selection. Regarded as a liberal, he carried the burden of the Supreme Court struggles to uphold the far-reaching social and economic legislation of the administration. Reed had much to add in much of the bitterness which developed around the Supreme Court last year during the battle over its reorganization.
The S3-year-old court appointee, second nominee to the tribunal during the Roosevelt administration, appeared to be acceptable to all factions in the senate, which is expected speedily to confirm him after perfunctorial inquiry by the judiciary committee.
NUMBER 78
The selection completed the definite liberal majority of the court. It put a period at end of party-spitting conflict over the tribunal conflict and over New Deal legislation. It sharply offset the controversy of membership of Mr. Roosevelt's first court appointment, Justice Hugo Black.
Alumnus Objects To Traffic Jams
Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, has received a letter from G. H Penney, 1101 Tennessee, a University alumnus, protesting the congested traffic situation which exists following basketball games.
Mr. Penney stated in his letter that because of close parking at the Kansas-Oklahoma game, he incurred an expense of $7.07, which included repairs to a scraped fender and the expense of a wrecker, called to extricate the wheel from the ground of another car. Because of the delay, he and his wife were unable to keep an important engagement after the game, he said.
To Hear Appeals On Parking Fines
Appels on University parking fines will be heard by the joint M. S.C.-W.S.G.A. parking committee Monday and Tuesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock in the Pine room of the Union building, Don Hanson, 138, chairman of the committee, announced last night.
Holders of parking tickets whose names begin from A to M may appear Monday night. The N-Z group will be heard Tuesday.
More than 150 tickets for parking violations have been issued this semester, Hanson said. Fines for those who do not appear before the committee will be added automatically to second semester fees.
[Name]
Claude Dorsey, c38, business manager of the University Men's Glec Club.
Soloist-the Campus will be included.
The design on the cover for this issue will be used as an insignia of the publication in the future. It is an illustration of an owl peering through a telescope. The telescope is aimed at a keyhole. Close at hand is a magnifying glass, presumably for picking up clips to the best available gossip. The design is illustrated in three different colors by J. T. Keper, lt'39.
Tryouts Reveal Many Specialties
Will Review Prospective Talent for the Sigma Delta Chi Musical Revue Again Tomorrow
About fifteen specialty numbers were presented by University students in the tryouts held Friday afternoon in the Memorial Union ballroom for the all-school musical revue which is being sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity.
James Coleman, c38, producer of the revue, announced a tentative staff for the production. Rehearsals for the production will probably necessitate the addition of others," said Coleman.
The present staff includes the following students; producer, James Coleman, c38; director, Rolla Nuckles, instructor of speech and dramatic art; instrumental music director, Lynn Hackler, faucel; vocal music director, Ross Robertson, assistant instructor in economics; dance directors, Catherine Dunkel, ed38, and Jayne Coats, c93; dramatic skirts, Martin Mallowey, rc8; ballet costumes, Bob Haldemann, and William Long, c40; costumes, Bette Wasson, c38, and Mary Ellen DeMotte, c38; public committee Charles Alexander, c38, Dave Partridge, c38, Elmer Columba, c1unc, Bertha White, c38, and Louis Focke, c39.
General production staff. Glenda Speakman, c39; manager, Mary Jane McCoy, c40; John Bondeson, cuncl; Doris Johnson, c40; Leneise Lemoine, c40; Barbara Bonham, cuncl; and Marianna Bantleon, c40.
Advisory committee: J. Howa Rusco, c38; Claudse Dorey, c38; and Elton E. Carter, c38; finance committee, Quentin Brown, l73; Morris Thompson, c38; and Marvin Goebel c39.
According to the report from Coleman the stage and property managers will be announced Wednesday.
The results of the specialty tryouts were not available yesterday afternoon, since the judges for the tryout did not reached their decision as yet.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be a practice of the women's dancing chorus. It is desired by the staff that all women who are interested in trying out for the chorus and did not get an opportunity to do so last week will be given an opportunity tomorrow afternoon. The day after the University Daily Kansas last week was tentative and it is probable that some changes will be made, said Coleman.
The show will be presented April 4 and 5, and it will include many of the up-to-date dance routines seen in shows of this nature in the cities. It will be written by student script writers and the music used will be composed by students. The show will be a variety performance with songs, dramatic skits, dancing, and music of all varieties.
Dolph Simons, 25, business manager of the Lawrence Daily Journal- World, was elected vice-president, and Frank Frost, editor and publisher of the Eskridge Independent, as treasurer. The 1939 meeting of the association was awarded to Topeka.
L. L. Robinson, Sr., editor and publisher of the LaCrosse Republic, was elected president of the Kansas Press Association yesterday at the annual meeting in Wichita. He succeeds H. A. Hammond, editor and publisher of the Californian Journal, Jr., son of the new Association president, was graduated from the University in 1933.
J. J. Klicker and E. N. Doan, assistant professors of journalism, attended the convention, returning last night.
State Press Elects Officers
Prof. Robert M. Davis of the School of Law will speak on "Economic Background of the Constitution" next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the old high school to observe the observance of the one hundred fifteenth anniversary of the junior high school Parent Teachers Association.
Prof. R. M. Davis Will Speak Before P.T.A. Meeting
Will Sing-the Campus will be included.
The design on the cover for this issue will be used as an insignia of the publication in the future. It is an illustration of an owl peering through a telescope. The telescope is aimed at a keyhole. Close at hand is a magnifying glass, presumably for picking up clips to the best available gossip. The design is illustrated in three different colors by J. T. Keper, lt'39.
THE GALLIA AWARD
To Remodel Fraser Steps
Marian Anderson, young Negro contralto who will present a program on the University Concert Series now night at 8:30 in Hoch auditorium.
In the interests of safety for student pedestrians, changes are to be made on the east entrance to Fraser hall as soon as workingmen in the buildings and grounds staff can get to it. C. G. Bayley, superintendent of grounds and grounds said places had been completed and the work authorized.
Work Authorized T c Remove Hazard at East Entrance
The lower flight of steps which form the old-fashioned coach entrance are to be removed so that the sidewalk may continue on the ground level. A new platform will be placed where the upper flight of lofts is, and new steps to the ground level will lead down north and south.
Persons "detouring" into the driveway in preference to climbing the five steps up and five down to go over by the coach entrance caused a definite traffic hazard, which is to be removed.
Ruppenthal Is Jailed
Dean Paul B. Lawson appeared before Judge Hopkins in Friday's hearing to vouche for Ruppenthall's ability as a student and to praise his work as an employee in the College office.
Karl Ruppenthal, c'29, has been remanded to jail by Judge Richard J. Hopkins of the federal district court, pending further investigation of charges that he violated a parole by dealing in unlawable literature. Indicted about a year ago by a grand jury for using the mails to defraud, Ruppenthal pleaded guilty and has given a suspended sentence. He was placed on probation by Judge Hopkins.
By a three to one vote the commission decided on the public appeal. The city manager and county courts, both part of the Pendergast faction, previously had curtailled the commission's payroll.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 15—(UP) —The city election commission, named without approval of T. J. Pendergast, dominant leader of Democratic faction, tonight appealed to the public for $10 million funds so it can continue work.
Ruppenthal, whose home is in Russell, has been an honor student, is well liked by members of the faculty who know him, and has held several student positions of responsibility, Dean Lawson said.
Election Board Needs Monev
Members of the commission charged that payroll action was designed to hamstring the commission by preventing it from employing men necessary to check votes to be enrolled. Sorry, the commission had already been uncovered. Doubling enrollees ended when the circuit court held the signing of a fraudulent application to register did not constitute a crime.
The deadlock between the commission board and the city and county government occurred two weeks ago when the county court refused to approve the December payroll of the board.
Will Present Music Recital Today
Mu Phi Epsilon To Give Vesper Program; Will Feature Olga E it n e t In Violin Selection
A recently composed violin number (still in manuscript) by Frank Cunkle, assistant professor in organ, will be played by Olga Etiner, fifer. Miss Etiner, a newly-elected member to Mu Phi Baton, was forcibly appointed, of the Women's Symphony Orchestra for Chicago.
The Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epian will present its annual vesper program at Hoch auditorium this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Janavie Fink, c38, at the organ will play Mendelssohn's Sonata II in C-minor, Joyce Vetter, fa39, and Alice Russell, fa39, will play a piano ensemble of Sonata in G-major in G-2 and Jig Krug in G-major. (J. S. Bach)
The program is as follows:
Concerto for Two Violins in D-minor (J. S. Bach), will be played y Olga Eitner, fa sp, and Irma Thaun. Miss Ruth Oreutt will accompany them at the piano. Rachel lushong Calvin and Elizabeth G. De Saint-Queint, "Carrilows Blanes et Carollons Nours."
"Albumblatt" (Wagner-Wilhem), and "Pastel" (in manuscript, Frank Cunkle), will be played by Olga Kravchenko with Miss Ruth Ornatt at the piano.
A piano quartet composed of Orene Yowell, fa'39; Mary Virginia Stauffer, fa'29; Lila Le Van, gr; and Helen Tibets, fa'39; will play Rimsky-Korsakov's "Sadko" (symphonic poem).
A vocal ensemble (directed by Miss Irene Peabody) will sing "The Enchanted Island" (Franz Bornschein). Members of the ensemble are: Helen Campbell, fa39; Mary Markham, ka49; Betty Lou Mechem, fa4n; Helen Meyer, fa39; Helen Marie Schlotzher, fa39; Elen Louis Eby, fa39; Betty Grove, fa4r; Ramona Harmer, fa38; Lila Le Van, gr; and Georgia Sue Reuter,
Roberta Cook, fa39; Margaret Stough, fa38; Helen Tibbets, fa38; Joyce Vetter, fa39; Janavie Fink, c38; Robert Mitchell, fa39; Frances Ravellette, gr; Alice Russell, fa39; Mary Virginia Stauffer, fa39; Mary Curtis Stauffer, fa39; Yowell, fa39; Lucile McVey, fa39 will accompany at the piano; Elizabeth Searle, fa39; harp; and Alex Fielder, c38; flute.
Sour Owl Will Turn Back Time
When the Sour Owl appears on the Campus tomorrow morning it will contain various "Hi-Lites" from the old days, according to Editor James Coleman, c.38. This being the twenty-fifth anniversary of the massacre at Camden College at old State "U" with that of the present time.
Illustrations of the clothes worn by papa and mama, and the "glad rags" worn by daughter and son, will be included with comparisons of other works. They are paired and jokes. The illustrations will be originals by Carol Johnson, fa38.
A map depicting the changes or the Campus will be included.
According to one member of the stuff of the magazine, gossip for this issue has been profusely contributed. An enlarged edition was considered impractical, so only the best bits were written and are written about escapades of University students during their Christ-mas holidays.
Yesterday's Basketball Scores
Washington U. of St. Louis, 13.
Ft. Worth—Texas 39, Texas Chris
tian 18.
Cambridge—Harvard 33, Princeton 25.
State College, Pa.-West Virginia
29, Pennsylvania State 33.
Mendelville, Al., Allmanburg, A1.
owadville, Pa.—Allegheny 47, Alfred University 32.
Dr. Palmer To Speak On Russian Experiences
Dr. A. W. Palmer, a minister of the the Congregational church, will speak today at 4 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. His subject will be "Ten Days Among the Communists." His talk will be based on his experiences when he served in the army Y.M.C.A. with the ART Corps. He will be backwash of the war as the Kolchak forces retreated before the Bochevki. Everyone is invited to attend the talk.
Select
Poetry Judges
Deadline for William H
Carruth Prize Contes
Set for April 4
Thomas E. Moore, '22, and Mark Van Doren, critic and poet, have been selected as judges for the twelfth annual William Herbert Carruth poetry prize contest, it was announced yesterday by W. S. Johnson, professor of English and chairman of the awards committee.
Mr. Moore, chosen to represent the alumni of the University, was for some years after receiving his degree a member of the English department faculty of the University. He later entered the graduate school of Harvard University, where he received his master's degree.
He has taught at Harvard, the University of Pittsburgh, and Iowa State Teachers' College. He was winner of the prizes in the Carrath contest in 1933 and 1934. For his past department in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studies at Hollywood.
Mr. Van Doren, appointed to represent professional writers, is a man of wide reputation as critic and poet. He is associate professor in English at Columbia University, New York City. He was literary editor of the Nation from 1924 to 1928. He is the editor of "Anthology of World Poetry," and author of several volumes of verse.
Poems of any length or classification will be considered for the awards of $60, first prize, $30, second prize, and $20, third prize. Eaach contestant may submit only one poem which must be in the Chancellor's office not later than April 4, at 12 o'clock. Further information may be obtained from Professor Johnson.
Japanese Sends Dr. Allen Greetings
Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach, has just received a New Year's greeting card from Sohaku RI, member of the organizing committee for the 1940 Olympic games. Dr. Allen is a longtime Olympic, and learned that he, too, was interested in gaining Olympic recognition for basketball.
The New Year's card resembles the American holiday greeting cards with a Japanese print on the outside, and the New Year's greetings in French. Tipped in is a s'mil sticker for the Olympics. It shows Cherry Blossom flowers and circular circles interlinked, to represent the five continents, and the legend in English, "XII Olympia Tokyo, 1940."
Coll College Faculty Meeting
A meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has been called for Tuesday, Jan 18, in the administration building auditorium, at 4:30, by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Chairman-throw to even the game at 2 to 2, and Golay tipped in a field goal to give the Jayhawkers a lead that was never relinquished.
10
PROF. J. Q. MITCHELL
Chosen to head the committee in charge of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the University.
Jayhawkers Trim Cyclones 31-17
Victory Moves Kansas Into Second Place; Meet Missoari at Columbia Wednesday
The Jowhawkers won their second conference victory last night when they emerged victorious over the Iowa State Cyclones, 31 to 17. It was a slow,扛旗 tilt that saw the Cyclones attack the Cyclones' attack to 4 field goals.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Praille was the big gun in the Kansack attack and was high point man in the game by virtue of 3 field goals and 5 free throws. Elbing also played an important part in the viability of the team's ability, although he failed to score.
Praile opened the scoring when he made good on Ryan's foul, but Anderson came back to zapulate him. Praile made another free Praile. Praile made another free
| | W L | P.ct | P | OP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 0 | 1,000 | 49 | 46 |
| Kansas | 2 | 1 | 667 | 110 | 83 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 1 | 500 | 158 | 64 |
| Missouri | 2 | 1 | 500 | 158 | 64 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 1 | 333 | 80 | 103 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 1 | 333 | 80 | 103 |
Jayhawk Defense Is Good
Throughout the first half the game was ragged and the Kansas team, in spite of many shots, made only 3 field goals. The Jawhack defense was good, however, and the Ames quintet capped only a single field goal. The first period ended, 13 to 4, in favor of Kansas.
Praile started the second-half scoring by making a long shot from the side, and Blahnik made a set-up to win. Iowa State was still in the game.
Praile made another long shot good. Follore made 2, and Kappelman 1 while Blahnik made another to give the Kansas team a 23 to 8 lead midway in the second period. The remainder of the game was rough and ragged, each team made a single field goal and ran their final scores out by virtue of free throws.
Students Do the "Big Apple"
Entertainment between halves was provided by a group of students doing the "Big Apple." The program was sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel and Maxine Woody. Dale "Brody" Schroedler was the man in charge of 100 Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts were guests of the athletic association at the game, bringing the total attendance above three thousand.
The next game on the Jayhawker schedule is Wednesday night, when Coach F. C. Allen takes his team to Columbia to play Missouri. The team plays every overtime over Nebraska and has dropped a game to Kansas State.
KANSAS (31) G F U M T PF MP I Ebling, f. 0 - c 0 2 2 29.0
Florole, f. 2 0 5 0 0 29.0
Sifwail, f. 2 0 5 0 0 29.0
Obola, f. 2 1 2 5 0 16.0
Corlis, f. 1 1 0 3 1 23.0
Schmidt, f. 1 1 0 3 1 23.0
Kappelm, f. 0 0 1 2 0 29.0
Kappelman, c-f. 1 0 0 2 0 5.0
Prale, g. 1 5 1 11 148.0
Purse, g. 0 1 2 0 38.0
Harp, g. 0 2 1 2 2 29.5
C. Johnson, g. 0 2 1 2 2 8.5
Totals 10 11 8 13 21 100 IOWA ST. (17) Gf Mt FI MPi MF
Menze, f 1 0 3 2 32.5
Anderson, f 1 0 2 6 13.5
Anderson, f 1 0 2 6 13.5
Ryan, c 1 0 1 4 19.5
Kilbourne, c 0 0 0 19.5
Mussel, c 0 0 0 19.5
Mussel, c 1 0 0 5 32.5
Maxus, g f 2 0 3 5 32.5
Maxus, g f 0 3 1 3 12.5
Laveine, f 0 0 1 0 3.0
Bliss, g 0 1 1 1 40.0
Totals 4 9 7 17 15 200
Officials—Owen Cochrane, Kansas
State, and Reeves Peters, Wisconsin.
Dr. Butler Addresses A.I.M.M.E. Friday
Dr. B. S. Butler, director of the Arizona geological survey, addressed the University student chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers Friday afternoon. The subject of his address was "Reminiscences." The chapter held a dinner for Doctor Butler at Evans Hearth Friday evening.
Besides being director of the geological survey, Doctor Butler is also dean of the College of Mines and Geology, and consults mining engineer. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, and Theta Tau fraternities.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
STNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1939
≈
Comment
Peace Has Its Advertiser
"Nice Fresh Babies—79 Cents a Pound". . . Perhaps no other magazine advertising has received more attention and caused more comment than the series of ads for World Peaceways, the most recent of which carried the above caption and pictured the usual talcum-powder baby, cooing on a cleaver-worn meat block.
This advertising may well attract the attention of the public and furnish a topic for comment, for it constitutes a significant trend in two important phases of our modern life—pacifism and advertising.
The series of World Peaceaways advertisements has included such familiar ones as the picture of the proud mother holding her smiling son in the air with the inscription, "To Be Killed in Action," lettered in red across the illustration. The most recent it titled "Family Portrait, 1938," and pictures the conventional family grouping, with a gas mask on each member the most conspicuous part of the picture.
Many of the advertisements have received citations from the Annual Advertising Awards. In 1937 the series received the award for "integrity in copy." This citation lifted World Peaceaways in the public mind from the ranks of a propagandist organization, in the common sense, to an organization for the dissemination of accurate information designed to make the people feel the responsibility for war.
Success of Peaceways' campaign has also added impetus to the growing realization that advertising can be not only an economic and distributive force, but also a force for social good. Modern society is discovering that advertising not only sells bacon and beans and silk, but peace and safety and character as well.
Cafeteria Employees-- Organize
Complaints from employees of Memorial Union cafeteria have been so frequent within the last year that two investigations by the Men's Student Council of wages, hours and laboring conditions have been necessary.
The second investigation has recently been completed by a committee including Phil Raup, Norton Knight, and Harold Rowe with the assistance of Don Voorhees, president of the council. Unquestionably the council's committee has tried to hear both sides of the controversy and to arrive at an impartial decision. Probably the committee has been successful.
At least it is certain that nothing has so far been uncovered to condemn without qualification either the cafeteria management or its employees. So far there are no grounds for stating categorically that the continuing complaints are caused solely by unfair practices on the part of the cafeteria management or solely by the sulky unwillingness of employees to co-operate.
Moreover, the council must relieve itself of time-consuming investigation. It should not in the future undertake an investigation until other methods of reconcilation between the cafeteria management and its employees have been exhausted. When reconciliation fails, then the council is, of course, the only agency to mediate in the dispute—but not until then.
---
Cafeteria employees, if they continue to feel that their employees are unfair or unjustly discriminatory, should organize and elect representatives to treat with Miss Hermina Zipple, manager of the Memorial Union building. Many difficulties could be settled amicably by representatives of both employees and employers.
If the complaints which have kept recurring within the past year are plain "gripping," an unwillingness to co-operate, or the willful intent of a single employee to sabotage the cafeteria, let the employees' representatives settle these differences without bothering the council or the Memorial Union operating committee.
If there is justice in their cause, their fellow students will support them.
If, however, the employees feel that, despite professions of good faith by the cafeteria management, they are still being discriminated against or that some of their members are being unjustly discharged, let them strike.
A Good Scare Brings Him to Mama
threat of monopoly-murder and blame for the recession.
The hint has come out of Washington that the President's recent bandy with business has been toward the old spirit in which business, the government, and everyone else was working together, regardless of the individual interest of each group.
True, business men have flocked to the White House and better understandings have been reached as a result of the parleys. True, a revision of the revenue bills has been suggested to lighten the load on business.
Steamship officials are debating the advisability of attempting to float the liner "President Hoover," around on a small island near Japan. Too bad the hulk couldn't have foundered in Potter's lake. What a grand hangout it would make on these nasty days!
Granting that the Utopian situation at one time existed, it seems the administration has gone about the reconciliation in, at least, an unusual manner—that of frightening business into good old-fashioned co-operation with
Maybe it's a good technique—this thing of rightening them into harmony.
We Like A Little Fantasy
After years of short animated cartoons, Walt Disney, proud papa of Mickey Mouse and other zoological offspring, has given birth to an ethereal human youngster in the form of Grimm's immortal "Snow White."
First full-length animated feature attempted by Disney and his staff, Snow White romps charmingly through seven reels of fantasy to the final embrace of the prince charming of whom she has dreamed.
With his charming series of animated paintings, Disney has successfully challenged the Hollywood skeptics who refused to believe that seven reels of fantasy could hold anyone in his seat—for, they said that however provocative, the characters were after all just drawings.
Perhaps in the extreme humanness of these animated drawings lies the charm of the picture, for the little created beings have a delightfulness lacking in modern movie fascinators.
"Japanese Take a Gate at Nanking"—Lawrence Journal-World headline.
Hallowe'en?
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
regular publication day at 10 a.m.
of the notice.
Vol. 35 Sunday, January 16, 1938 No. 78
CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING POSITIONS: All students who are seeking positions as teachers for the fall of 1838 and who are not now registered in the Teachers' A-countment Bureau are invited to attend a meeting in Fraser theater at 4 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 17. The work and services of the bureau will be explained and blanks for registration will be ready for distribution—H. E. Chandler, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The regular weekly meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon in room C, Myers hall. All students and faculty are invited are invited to attend -Keith Davis, President.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 18, at 4:30 in the auditorium for the Administration building—E. H. Lindley, President.
HOUSE PRESIDENTS' ASSOCIATION: There will be a meeting of the presidents at Tuesday at 4:30. It is important that every house president send a representative to stay unable to attend it herself - Sophia Chilberslein.
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
J. HOWARD RUSCO
Early Students Developed Their 'Boarding House Reach'in Clubs
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR         CHARLES ALEXANDER
CAMPUS EDITOR        MARVIN GOBE and JANE FLOOD
NEWS EDITOR          WILLIAM B. TYLER
SOCIAL SCHOOL EDITOR
SPORT EDITOR        ILON TORMENCE
TELEGRAPH EDITOR     HAROLD ARDENING
MAKEUP EDITOR        JULIE BANKS and ARBRA CAUBLE
REWITE EDITOR       FLIMER COLUMBIA
LIOM FOORE         LION FOORE
SUNDAY EDITOR       ELTON E. CARTER
EDITOR-AN-CHIEP
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: JOHN TYE AND DAVID ANGIVINE
University of Kansas students have been developing their "boarding-house reaches" for some seventy years, and although the food is probably much better now the idea of the thing is essentially the same. The University catalogue in 1883 stated that "by uniting in clubs and boarding themselves, students may reduce expenses one-half." Cutting expenses is still the main objective in a boarding club.
By William Fitzgerald, c'39
News Staff
ALICE HALEMAN-JULIUS
J. HOCHO RICO
DAVID E. PARTRING
KENNETH MORIS
GRACE VALENTINE
JO COCHRANE
QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
DREW MAULLAHIN
EDWARD BANNETT
MARTIN BENTON
MARVIN GOBELER
JANE FLOOD
MORIS THOMPION
CLAUDE DOREY
FLIPE ROWN
ALAN ASHER
CHARLES ALEXANDER
Kansan Board Members
Of course the names used by the clubs then were more bloody than the ones used now. Such blood-curdling applications as "Quinny Street Goumands," "New York Street Mactacators" and the "Tinkers Club" have been denified titles such as "Dunkin Club" and "Tennessee Club."
Even the prices haven't changed much in 70 years. In 1877, eight meals cost between $1.50 and $2.25, while in 1928 the student can eat twice as many meals a week for around $4.00. In 1886 the University Courrier said, "Boarded on the basis only possibly of late with seven in number. Expenses range from $1.50 to $3.50 weekly."
1937 Member 1938
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
Instead of having only one steward, each member of the club acted as steward for given periods of time. An average club then consisted of from 9 to 13 men. The officer had to ask the officer made the prophecy "It will not be long before the girls will be trying it."
BUSINESS MANAGER ... P. QUENTIN BROWN
REPRESENTATIVE NATIONAL ADVERTISING &
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Public Library
240 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO BOSTON BAR SAN FRANCisco
The Courier evidently knew its
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
"weaker sex" as in 1895 the first women's club was organized. The club became both a social and financial success, and in its second year it started admitting men also to become the first mixed club on the Hill. The mixed clubs soon became so popular that in 1905 there were no exclusive women's clubs on the Hill.
The largest mixed club at that time numbered 44 men and 12 women; the largest men's club had 60 members. The steward of this hitter club also provided for two other clubs and bought goods at wholesale or a wagonload at a time.
quotes the Kanan on this: "This is possibly a phase in the future, containing hundreds of students and owning its own apple and prune orchards."
One of the most unusual clubs was the German Club founded in 1890, at which only German was a spoken at the table. The club had a weekly shake-up by which each young man got a new companion for a week. The German Club really threw a spring party each year. hiring a steam launch and going on a camping expedition. Another suddenly folded up after 13 years of service when the landlady announced one morning that "there will be no dinner today."
Perhaps the lowest price c) tu b was the Hillside, which charged only $1.15 a week on the average. A glance at the menu leen. A glance at the menu reveals
AT THE GRANADA
CINEMAS OF THE WESTERN UNION
Charles Boyer and Claude Lelbert embrace in the new romantic picture "Tovarick" now playing at the Granada Theatre.
AT THE DICKINSON
BELAIR SHOW
Carole Lumbard and John Barymore are shown above in a scene from "True Confession," which appears today at the Dickinson Theatre, in New York.
AT THE VARSITY
SALINO
"Liar! Terror! Cheat! You've stolen my wife . . . and now you'll pay for it." *Girl* Sanders, the accuser, and Madeline Carroll and Tyron Power, the sweethearts, in a dramatic scene from "Lloyds of London" which opens today at the Varsity Theatre.
Examination Schedule. Jan. 20-27, 1938. Inclusive
THURSDAY
Jan. 20
FRIDAY
Jan. 21
SATURDAY
Jan. 22
MONDAY
Jan. 24
TUESDAY
Jan. 25
WEDNESDAY
Jan. 26
schedule. Jan. 20-27, 1938. Inclusive
A.M. 11:30 classes, 5,4 12 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 11:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,4 12 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 2:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
A.M. 9:30 classes, 5,4 12 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 9:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Sunday, January 23
A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
A.M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:00
A.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
A.M. 1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:00
A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
A.M. 3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:00
A.M. 3:30 classes, All hours at 8:30 to 5:20
A.M. 8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
A.M. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:00
THURSDAY Jan. 27
the club's ability to get by at this low figure.
Here tis: Breakfast—Oatmeal,
coffee, pancakes and sometimes
tough steak.
Supper- Left overs from dinner, such as fried potatoes, bread and butter, cold meat (when there was any left), a dish of granules or green gage plums. Sometimes in the spring, strawberries with blue milk over them were served as a special treat.
Felon Freed and Given Dog
Dinner—Roast beef or pork with gravy, mashed potatoes, bread and butter, coffee or water, one vegetable, such as canned tomatoes, corn, or beans, and a small piece of dried pie or pie another kind equally as good.
Folon Freed and Given Dog
San Quentin, Calif. —UP—
Warden Court Smith of San Quentin penitentiary for the doctrine "dog is man's best friend" when George W. Smith, granted a parole after 17 years imprisonment, was allowed to take with him his closest buddy, a dog that was born in the prison eight years ago and attached itself to Smith ever since.
Pref. Preyer To Play at Topeka
Carl Preyer, professor of piano,
has been invited to present numbers
at the meeting of Kansas writers
and musicians, to be held in Topeka
Jan. 27.
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-basement Memorial Union
A Meal Ticket Will Save You Money!
$2.75 Value
--for $2.50
Dr. Allen To Make Talks
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the physical education, will address the Kansas City Ministerial Alliance Monday morning, speaking to students at Abilene Jan. 21, to speak at the lunchroom 20, to礼拜 club is giving the Abilene high school basketball boys.
24 HOUR SERVICE
Goodyear Shell Willard PRODUCTS
SUPER-SERVICE
CARTER
Phone 1300 10th Mass.
REPAIR SHOP for BAND INSTRUMENTS
We have obtained the services of a capable repair man and are prepared to give you efficient, economical results. Give us a trial.
Bell's Music Store
"Everybody's Talking"
100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10
"I'M CHALKING UP A PERFECT SCORE FOR
ROGERS' FASHION CLEANERS' EXPERT
CLEANING OF KNITTED GARMENTS!"
ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS FIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERTON, c'4p, Society Editor
Before 5.b.m. call;m.call 2.1 aley;f. call 2029 -K3
University Band
Entertains With Dinner-Dance
The University of Kansas Band held its mid-winter dinner-dance Friday night in the Memorial Union ballroom. The program during the earlier part of the evening was: Toastmaster Clyde Smith Invocation The Rev. Harold G. Barr Introduction of Officers Rudy Wiles
"Playing the Game".
Chancellor E. H. Lundley
The dance, which began at 9 o'clock,
was broadcast for half an hour
over radio station WREN, with
the music being furnished by Clyde Byson
and his orchestra.
The guests of honor present were
Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Wiley
Chancellor and Mrs. Ernest H. Lindley
The Rev. Harold Barr and Mrs. Barr
Ccol. Karl Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keeler
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kandt
Mr. and Mrs. Kolander and Mrs. Kolender
Following is a list of the guests present:
Jean Klusman, f4'1
Delores Horer, Emporia
Aliere Witherup
Rainie Reed, f4'1
Rainie Fitzgerald, f4'1
Sue Ann Overton, c4'1
Zenith Fewl, c39
Riley Rooke, f3'1
Louise Harper, c38
Betty Kimble, f4'
Myrle Zawdevski, Kansas City, Mo.
Rita Gurnaulo, fauncl
Lorraine McIntire, fa4'
Maxine Webb, fa1'0
Lemon Jensen, fa1'0
Madge Jone, c4'
Bernardin Hall, c4'
Mary Inez Greenbeck, fauncl
Carly Rae, fa1'0
Betty Jean Van Deveret, f4'
Elise Lowell, c4'
Olivia Jones, c4'
Mike Elizabeth Beer, fa1'0
Marcelia Buchheim, c4'
Billie Rae Dashiell
Annie Wile
Marzagir Stough, fa1'8
Peggy Waldams
Fya Teqdatens, fa1'4
Gidwyn Gowan, f4'1
Charles Dowd, f4'1
Georgia Sue Reuter, fa1'8
Nancy Reeler, fa1'4
Benjamin Rice, fa1'4
Elizabeth Barclay, c4'un
Nariona Lane
Louise Gravev, c4'un
McLeod, f4'1
Barbara Edmonds, f4'
Willa Jean Coffman, f4'
Gevene Landreth, f4'
Fritz Fritz, f4'
Jaliette Trembly, c4'un
Nadine Soule, fa1'un
Elaine Lumley
Laura Latarde, cf 39
Phyllis Fount
Marjorie Wall, f4'
Hazel Ruppentin, f4'8
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house.
心
Marguerite Eby, Bardesville, OKA.
Countee Rutherford, Leavenworth
Jean Lindgren, Wichita
Dorothy Kramer, City Mo.
Dorothy Kramer, Kanata City, Mo.
Chi Omega entertained with its winter formal last Friday night at the chapter house, with Louie Kuhn the receptionist. The party of the party was Treasure Island.
The chapers were:
Mrs. Edith Martin
Mrs. C. A. Thomas
Mrs. Ed Charles
Mrs. Ed Charles
Weekend guests at the Kappa
weedgirl.com | The Kappi
Kapeyah house area |
Olive Addil Kralk, Wiebiah
Olivia Addil Kralk, Wiebiah
Georgia Whiftford, Topeka
Betty Munchester, Kansas City, Moc
The following are weekend guest at the Sigma Nu house:
Don Trotz, Manhattan
Herb Brown, Columbia, Mo.
Richard Taylor, City, Mo.
W. H. Shp, Chicago
William Lee Wilkerson, Manhattan
Saturday luncheon guests at the
Saturday luncheon guests at the Chi Omega house were:
Helen Marchhanks, Pittsburg
Soline Lerar Mauson, c'39
Maria Mauson, Mauson,
Mrs. T, J. Miller, Kansas City, Mo.
Doris Miller, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega
house today are:
Mrs. J. C., Lyons, LYONS
Mrs. B. O., Beck, LYONS
Mrs. A. S. Ely, Bartlesville, OKLA
Mrs. J. L. Cochrane, who has been spending several days at the Alpha Omicron Pi house, returned to her home at Hosington.
Reservations Made
--fa'40, by Byron Brainard, 139, of Whitewater, Jan. 3, at Ottawa.
Reservations Made For A.A.U.W. Benefit Bridge
Additional reservations for the benefit bridge given by the American Association of University Women yesterday afternoon at the LO.O.F. hall had been made by the following: Mrs. M. J. Getto, Mrs. Fred Eckert, Mrs. C. L. Shaw, Mrs. Conrad McGrew, Mrs. C. A. Thomas and Miss Ida Good.
Recent contributions to the scholarship fund have been made by Mrs. Merke Aleres, Miss Cynthia Mcke, Mrs. E J. Futtle, Mrs. J. E Price, Mrs. E J. Futtle, Mrs. J. W. Jumpgartner, Mrs. M. W. Longgeeker and Miss Laila Walling.
University Club
To Hold Informal Dinner
The University Club will entertain with an informal dinner Tuesday evening at 6:30 at the club house and Hall II. Ace will be host and hostess.
Seniorita Elsa Perez, associate professor of foreign languages a Baker University, will speak on "The Present Crisis in Spain."
Mrs. Sproul, Chanute, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house yesterday.
∞
Suel Whitzel, 37, was a dinner at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house last Thursday.
Mrs. C. L. Canfield, Kansas City
Mo., is a weekend guest at the
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Amick of Kansas City, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Heilen Grey
"Creative art in Kansas, as expressed in literary production, has in the last 20 years become a harvest 'both sparse on the ground and scant in the ear.' That is the opinion of W. G. Clugston, expressed in his article entitled "A Kansas Prose Review," which appears in the curated magazine Magazine. And to use the words of the poet, "Oh, 'it's true, 'it's true.'
Production of Creative Art In Kansas Has Dwindled, Critic Claims
Mr. Clugston believes that this is so because "the Karanus passion to get to the stars through difficulties—and without delay—has carried the people into a tempo that has made it all but impossible for the man to grow up with individual courage; the composite necessary to become cataclysmic in the production of great creative art . . . . The only logical explanation why more of them are not producing more creative art" to be preserved to posterity in something better than cheap pulp paper, is that the illusions of action have led them so far astray, and they do not realize their energy, they have become incapable of visualizing the actualities of dreams."
How Mr. Clugston would account for the works of Shakespeare and a good many of his contemporaries, who were certainly men of action if we are to believe the reports, is not mentioned. But then, this is no "Golden Age of Letters," as was the Elizabethan.
The fact that he goes on to consideration of Dr. John Ise's book, "Sod and Stubble," as certainly a "Kansas Classic"; and that he points to the achievements of Dr. Thomas Hinkle, "who, with this year's publication of Crazy Dog Curly," has created entirely of his own
His article is significant for its subject matter; and for its appearance in a magazine naturally conspicuous for the Chamber of Commerce variety of Kansas eulogizing. At least, the article obviously does not mention Kansas letters as "the best in the west," as it might be expected to do.
And regardless of the reason, and regardless of the fact that the author goes on to list and comment at length upon some 17 prose writers of Kansai who "have demonstrated their expertise in forming statements certainly hold true.
By Kenneth Lewis, c'39
Betty Bender, Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
~
Kacy Campbell, '37, is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house for the coming week.
∞
Dorothy Noble, Kansas City, Mo. is a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Guests for the weekend at the Acacia fraternity house are: Harold Dresser, Ft. Leavenworth, and Don Shulitz, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Foster, Topoka were dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house yesterday.
mind and imagination, 11 dog and animal books in the last decade," as the model to be copied by other Kansas writers, is but additional proof that the writer himself has been touched by the stigma which he sees hanging over the works of other Kansas authors.
The article continues with an undisguised puff of a revised edition of the textbook by the editor of the Kansas Magazine, "Journalistic Vocations," by Charles E. Rogers; speaks of "fate ... preparing to put her finger" on Kirke Mochem "as an outstanding Kansas creative writer" for the creation of his defective story, "A Frame for Murder" that drew the attention of "past up this Lee book, The Daily Newspaper in America," if he wants to know why the American Fourth Estate is what it is, and how it got to be the great sociological force it has become."
And it does comment wisely on William Allen White, "who, had it not been for his love of the 'flesh pots,' and his uncontrolled urge to be a man of action, might not only have been Kansa's first man of letters but also one of America's outstanding creative artists;" and it justly rails at the state textbook commission for making "Four Centuries in Kansas." by Bliss Isole and Prof. W. M. Bichards, the only Kansa history to be used in state schools. "It is nothing short of a disgrace that the children of the Kansa have no机会 to be homesold and more comprehensive history of their homeland," Mr. Clugston complains, and proceeds to tell his reasons for the assertions which seem valid.
He also gives duo recognition to Dr. Carl Menninger for his "The Human Mind," and "Man Against Himself." The article may be a bit premised as it was for local consumption, "if it can't bad, it can't bad at all."
PATEE
Continuous from 2
Continuous from 2 ANY SHOW 15c ANY SEAT
TODAY ENDS WEDNESDAY
Double Treat
To An Expectant Public We Present a Lasting Tribute to a Great Star
JEAN HARLOW
CLAREK GABLE
"Saratoga"
And
And
TORCHY BLANE
“Adventurous Blonde”
GLENDA FARRELL
BARTON MacLANE
— PLUS —
Late News Events
BERGEN and
CHARLIE MCARTHY
WANTED: Two or three students to share six-room apartment—wood fireplace—electronic refrigerator—out of kitchen electronic refrigerator—out of kitchen. 790 W. 129 H. 114 L. Tl. 144 W. 88
FOR. RENT: Steamed-heated apartments,
well furnished. Good location. Two sizes.
Also furnished 3-room house, very desirable. Call 1898R for appointment. - 83
BOYS; Well furnished, comfortable rooms.
One single. One double with two beds.
Also room mate wanted. Meals if desired.
Phone 21801. 910 Ohio. -82
Phone K.U. 66
FOR RENT: In quiet home, two double rooms. Board if desired. 1423 Kentucky.
Phone K.U.
66
CLASSIFIED ADS
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Dreene - Fitch Shampoo and Wave, dried, 50c End Curls $1.00 up, complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 732½ Mass. Phone 2353
aampposs 25c up
Finger Waves 25c (dried)
Dil Oil Permeants $2.50 up
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
BOYS, Clean, attractive and well furnished rooms. Private home. One single. One double with twin beds. Close to U.K. TWO BRADLEY'S at sitting room. House. 147 Kentucky KENTUCKY. Phone: .83
---
BOYS: A single and double room; large well-furnished. Single and double beds. Furniture, also gas heat. One and one-half bed from campus. 1121 IU Florence, 6721 R.
APARTMENT  Nice, light. large 2-room
公寓 with extra closet room.
Paid $16,000 per month. 1501 Rhode Island.
Phone 2341.
BOYS: Double room for 1221 at tennessee Street. Large cloet, good light, heat and ventilation. Decorated last fall.
Phone 1575. -81
SKATES and SLEDS GUNS and AMMUNITION Basketballs
TODAY
RUTTER'S SHOP
Your Locksmith
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
WAVE, new styles, any style
25¢ made
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35¢ dried
Economy prices on other beauty
work also.
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
IVANS BEAUTY SHOP
9411½ Mass. St. 533
Next door Keeler Book Store.
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Phone 333 9411% Mass. St.
Admission 10c and 15c
Continuous Shows
From 2.00 Sunday
IV A'S
The Favorite Play of America Is Now the First Big Screen Hit of 1938!
Continuous from 2:30
The Varsity's Got "H!"!
Pictures! Price! and
Comfort!
A Million Dollars Worth of Fun, Glamour and Romance!
5 Record Breaking Days
CLAUDETTE
GRANADA
THE PICTURE THAT HAS STARTLED TWO CONTINENTS! THE LOVE STORY WHICH CHANGED THE DES-TINY OF AN EMPINE!
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
and CHARLES
BOYER
IT'S ROMANTIC!
IT'S GAY!
IT'S A PARIS
HOLIDAY!
TOVARICH
Only the Varsity Can Bring You the One Picture You Can Never Forget, at Our Regular Low Admission!
evan
ke
victory
The comedy that conquered 25 countries... at last reaches the screen!
tonight's
on
night!
VARSITY
Home of the Javaw
BASIL RATHBONE
ANTIA LOUSE
MORRIS BERGAM
Morris Carnival - Vetanika
AN ANTUQUE LYRICAL PROGRAM
CARNIVAL
Now you can see...
LLOYDS
OF
LONDON
HORNING FREDDIE
BARTHOLOMEW
and MADELEINE CARROLL
with
SIR GUY STANDING
TYRONE POWER
C. Aubrey Smith * Virginia Field
AND A MAMMOTH CAST
Directed by Henry King
Associate Producer Kenneth Macgows
A 20th Century Fox Pictures
Darryl F Zendel
in Charge of Productions
Soon—'HOLLYWOOD HOTEL' - 'MAN PROOF'
Also — Color Cartoon Novelty - Latest News
With Stella Ardler
John Payne - Benny Baker
Isabel Jewell - Louis Alderni
TODAY!
Companion Feature—It's Fresh! It's Crisp! It's Piping Hot!
WED.-THUR.—10c to All—'COLLEGE HOLIDAY' and 'ADVENTURES END'
Companion Feature—It's Fresh! It's Cris "LOVE ON TOAST"
DICKINSON LEADS THE FIELD — WHY NOT? IT'S THE BEST!
Continuous Shows
Every Sunday
from 1 p.m.
Show Time Today
1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9
DICKINSON
DICKINSON NOW
Week Day Shows
3 - 7 - 9
25c 'til 7 then 35c
Gee! I've got a feeling Carole's not going to get away with this one!
I love you trul
"I love you truly... truly dear..."
WE CALL IT
MADNESS
BUT THEY
CALL IT LOVE
Adolph Zukor presents
Adolph Zukor presents
Carole
LOMBARD
Fred
MAC MURRAY
John
BARRYMORE
CONFESSION"
A WESLEY RUGGLES PRODUCTION WITH Una MERKEL·Lynne OVERMAN Porter HALL·Edgar KENNEDY
EXTRA TREATS — Band Sportlight
Color Cartoon - Latest Fox News Events
CUCKOO!
Thursday is "The Trill of a Lifetime"
Dorothy Lamour - Yacht Club Boys - Betty Gabale - Ben Blue
DICKINSON SERVICE — THE ANSWER TO OUR SUCCESS!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16. 1958
Jayhawkers Will Invade Tiger Lair
Game T o B e Played
Wednesday Night Will
Decide Second Place
In Big Six Standings
Kansas' Jayhawks basketball team invades Columbia, Mo, Wednesday night for a Big Six conference game with the Missouri Tigers.
Despite Missouri's surprising 27-
18 defeat of the strong Nebraska
Cornishsu, Kansas will rank as
the No. 1 seed in the play.
A busy week of conference play,
After the opening week of competition, upsets rivaling those of the late football season have appeared to produce a conference picture which is a complete reversal of pre-season predictions.
Oklahoma, the team no one gave chance to figure in the championship race, is leading the pack and Nebraska, whose veteran Cornhuskers were the early title favorite, is in last place.
Upsets May Occur
on the basis of the first week's play, three teams—Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma—may be rated an even chance to come through with a win. All teams must continue to occur, any one of the six teams may finish on top.
The lore Nebraska defeat should not eliminate them as championship possibilities. With a strong squad built around four returning regulars, the Husker threat remains important in figuring the final results. Nevertheless, the Huskers no longer expected to make it a runaway race.
Missouri furnished the biggest surprise to date by humbing the mighty Huskers, but last night dropped temporarily from the title picture in losing a 28-29 contest to Kansas State.
Show Brilliant Court Work
Oklahoma will have a chance tomorrow night to prove its 49-46 victory over Kansas was not an accident when it tangles with Iowa State. The Sooners' sophomore team displayed some brilliant court work in winning its first conference start, but continuing in that stride throughout its nine remaining games may prove to be a difficult task.
Jayhawk hopes sank when the opening conference contest resulted in a defeat, but since then, Kansas has conquered Kansas State and Iowa State by impressive margins to climb once again into the top ranks. The Jayhawkers apparently have found a winning combination which will be given a severe test, however, in the Missouri meeting.
This Week's Games
Jan. 17-Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
Jan. 18—Kansas State vs. Creighton at Omaha.
Jan. 19-Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Columbia
Jan. 21—Iowa State vs. Missour at Columbia.
Jan. 22—Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Continued from page 1
Haywire-brought candles with them to react in the library. The students protested that the library lights were not adnate for night study.
We've got a bone to pick, too. How about less heat and a little more air in the library. Those big fans go down. The ground are great attention attractors.
Northwestern University has the record so far for absent-minded professors. The gentleman in question went into the postoffice, dropped his gloves into the slot, and went out trying to put on the letter. The worthy gentleman was so bashful that he sent his wife to regain the lost finger wanna clerkes clerkes that her husband was a professor, and that professors are like that. He at least meant to mail the letter, anyhow.
Little Tragedies of Life—
Leo Haish became suspicions of how his wife, a waitress, spent her day off, he testified in police court, so he investigated and found she spent it with a fireman firman. Haish said he turned in a false alarm "to get revenge" when the fireman firman was fired for failing to answer the call, and someone said that money was the root of all evil.
Dorothy Netherton, society editor on the Kansan, celebrated her 324-divided-by-36-times-2 birthday yesterday. Greetings.
College Lunches Plainer
College College New York. — (UP) — Spinach mashed potatoes and milk are more popular for lunch for Hunter College girls than the traditional double fudge sundae, according to a survey. Chow mein, potato salad and cold slaw run the favorites close seconds.
Along the Sideline
Elon Torrence
Kansas Sports Editor
Well it looks as if the Big Six basketball race might turn into the dizzy merry-go-round that distinguished the past football season. Yes, the result of that Missouri-Nebraska game certainly knocked the props right out from under me. It just wasn't right.
And Kansas State's beating Missouri reversed the tables again. The Tigers had moved up to a favorite position and the boys of Frank Root spoiled all that. Just goes to show—you can't tell.
Here everybody had been practically handling the title to the Huskers—and then to have them show their gratitude that way. Nevertheless it proves that Nebraska will have to earn any honors it is worth and thereby the race is going to be just that much more interesting.
Undoubtedly the fact that an injury kepen Ameen, veteran Cornhusker forward, out of all but a few minutes of play, harmed the Nebraska masons had to do some real ball honging to keep Nebraska to 18 points.
It is a sort of "ring out the old, ring in the new" year for at least four of the Big six teams. Missouri depended almost solely on first year men to put down the touted Huskers Friday night, with Harvey, Cooper, Halstead, and Lobsier the biggest guns in the attack.
Oklahoma has three soils in the starting lineup, McNett, Mesch and Walker, all starring in the games played so far by the Sooners. They also have two capable first-year re-entry players that filled up in so well for Martin and Mesch when the latter two went out on foals in the Kansas game.
At Iowa State the same condition exists, with Mense, Ryan, and Bliss, all yearlings, in the starting lineup. Kansas is also depending largely on sophomore Eling, who promotes being Ebling, Harp, Johnson, Florl, Seillman, and Reid.
Only Nebraska and Kansas State have veteran teams. at that, Kansas State is looking for Reid, a sophomore to become one of the pacemakers of the game in race it should be next year, to say nothing of the present season.
It is too early to tell what effect the new rules will have on increasing the scoring in conference games. The Big Six opener between Kansas and Oklahoma gave rise to the impression that there would be a big increase in the average scoring of teams. However, the three league games played since then give to the previous expectations. The Iowa State-Kansas State, the Kansas-Missouri, the Kansas-Iowa State game all had average scores, or, if anything, scores that were a trifle smaller than the average under the center-jump rule basketball.
Southwestern presented a two-man team the other night against Pittsburg. Tucker, ace Mound-builder forward, made 12 field goals and 5 free throws while Briar got 8 field goals and 2 free throws. This made the combined total of these two players 47 points. The rest of the Southwestern team counted 4 points.
A. H. Sluss To Attend Engineering Convention
A. H. Slus, professor of mechanical engineering, and president of the Kansas City section of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers, will leave Wednesday for New York to attend meetings of the national organization.
Professor Silas is on the committee to nominate members of the council. He will accompany E K. Campbell of Kansas City, M. Co., chairman of the committee on intermittent flooding and Mrs. Campbell and daughter will be in the party, which is to drive through by motorcar.
Join The Crowd
BLUE MILL
The Jayahawk swimming team, which has been practicing daily the past week, was strengthened yesterday with the return of William Gray, letterman of last year's team. Gray's speciality is the back stroke event, in which he won points for last year's team.
Swimmers Practice Daily
Team Is Strengthened By Return of Gray Letterman
George Bowman and Morton Jones, letter winners on last year's team, have not yet reported for practice. However, they are expected to report soon. "Their return will greatly improve," the team said, coach Herbert Albinn.
Coach Alliphn is looking toward the coming meets with high hopes for a victorious season, owing to the return of last year's letterken which will insure the Jayhawkers of a veteran team for competition. Coach Alliphn expressed himself as well because he has been shown three 1 practice sessions, stating that it was the best it has been in several seasons.
at the
Five meets, including the Big Six meet, have been scheduled for the Jayhawkers. The first will be against Nebraska, here. Feb. 12.
Following is the schedule as announced by Coach Allphin:
Feb. 12, Nebraska, here.
Feb. 12, Newburgh, HCC.
Feb. 19, Kansas State, here.
Feb. 21 and 22, Washington University, versity, at St. Louis.
Feb. 26, Kansas State, there.
March 4 and 5, Big Six meet, a
Norman, Okla.
Men's Intramurals
The basketball schedule for today follows:
Volley ball schedule for tomorrow:
5 p.m., Beta vs. S.P.E.; Phi Kappa
Psia vs. Sihe.
6 p.M., Pamantianas vs. Hexagons
Obers' vs. Bulldogs; 7 p.M., All-Stars vs. Hexagonis II; Union Cafeteria vs. Rock Chalk; 8 p.M, A.T.O.
Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi; 9 sigma Nu, Sigma Chi; Triangle vs. Phi Delt.
Women's Intramurals
---
Intramural basketball Thursday night: Chi Omega forfeited to the Pi's; Alpha DeltaPi defeated Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Chi defeated Kappa Alpha Theta; and the Kappa defeated the Gamma Pi's.
Ping-pong results are as follows:
Thursday: Theta's defeated Miller hall and the Pi Phi's defeated the Gamma Phi'.
Wednesday: The Sigma Kappa's defeated Alpha Gamma Delta and the Kappa's defeated the Alpha Chi'.
The undefeated Galloping Ghosts handed the Hexagons their first defeat of the season, 43 to 21, in the feature game on Friday evening's intramural basketball program. The smoothness and ranginess of the hosts were largely responsible for the decisive defeat handed to their scrappy opponents. By virtue of this victory, the Ghosts are now tied with A.K. Psi for leadership of division III.
Galloping
Ghosts Defeat
Hexagons
The Hexagons jumped into a 6-0 lead with the game hardy two minutes old, through some good passing and accurate shooting. The Ghosts then scored a basket to make it 6 to 2 and steadily increased their total until the Hexagons led only 13 to 11 midway of the second quarter. The Ghosts added 5 points and the half ended 16 to 13 in their favor.
The second half found the Ghosts taking the play away from the Hexagons to score 23 points while holding their opponents to 7 points. In the second-half splurge of the Ghosts, Knight, Covy and Vogel led the basket brigade that turned the same into a rout.
Knight, Ghost center, was perhaps the most consistent player on the floor. He held the highly touted Austin, hexagon center, without a field goal, and aided the Ghost offense considerably. For the Hexagons, Barnum and Fitzgerald played a good game.
Dr. Mills Tells of Benefits Gained by Airconditioning
Dr. C. A. Mills, formerly a member of the University faculty, now professor of experimental medicine at the University of Cincinnati, addressed a recent meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. His subject was, "Heat Transfer in Health Problems Related to Air Conditioning." Doctor Mills has made a world-wide study of effects of climate on human well-being.
House Presidents to Meet
There will be a meeting of the House Presidents' Association in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, Tuesday, at 4:30. If house presidents are unable to attend, Miss Sophia Schellenberg, secretary, has announced, they may send a representative.
For Sunday
Baked Chicken or
Past Turkey Dinner
Roast Turkey Dinner
in Full Banquet Style
Served both noon and evening
35c
We recommend Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies
MIDWAY CAFE 1031 Mass.
HOLD IT!!
Don't buy those new suits until after exam week. Select from the lore spring patterns.
$25.00 and up
SCHULZ the TAILOR "Suiting You — That's My Business"
Attention Fraternities and Sororities HERE'S A SUGGESTION
---
Have Your Rugs and Drapes Cleaned During the Mid-Semester Vacation
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
What's Happening This Week On the Campus
SUNDAY—Mu Phi Epsilon Vesper program in Hoch auditorium, 4 p.m.
MONDAY—Marcian Anderson, American Negro contriot, in Hoch
Auditorium
WEDNESDAY—Advanced student resental at 7:30 p.m., in Administration auditorium • Kansas/Missouri basketball game at Columbia
ICKINSON-Sunday through Wednesday: Carole Lombard, Fred MacMurray, John Barrymore in "True Confession."  $\textcircled{4}$ Thursday, Friday, Saturday: Betty Grable, Dorothy Lamour, Johnny Downs and Eleanor Whitney in "Trill of a Lifetime."
At the Theaters:
GRANADA—Sunday for five days: "Towarich" with Claudette Colbert and Charles Boyer. ● Friday and Saturday: "You're Only Young Once" with Louis Stone, Cecilia Parker, Mickey Rooney and Ted Pearson
**VARSITY**-Sunday, Monday, Tuesday; *Tower of London* with *Tyrone Power*, Madeleine Carroll, Freddie Bolthemore and Sir Guy Standing. Also "Love on Toast," with Stella Ardor, Benny Baker and Tom Walker. *Dance in the Dark*, Burns and Gracie Allen, Martha Raye and Mary Molain in "College Holiday," and "Adventure's End" with John Wayne and Diane Gibson. • Friday and Saturday; "Frame Up" with Paul Kelly and Matthew Perry.
PATTEE—Sunday for four days; "Seratoga" with Clark Gable and Jean Harlow. Also "Adventurous Blonde" with Glenda Farrell and Barron MacLane. ●Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Bob Steele in "The Crown Kid," and "Pick a Star" with Patsy Kelly and Laurel and Hardy.
Ten Bodies Taken From Mine Explosion by Masked Workers
Harwic, Penn, Jan. 13—(UP)—Gas-masked rescue workers today brought a total of 10 bodies from the mine of the Harwic Coal and Coke company after an explosion through one passage of the mine.
ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
017 Mass Phone 68r
B
Officials directing rescue work said there was one more man still unaccounted for, though there was another who, whether any more were in the mine.
BRICK'S
"ON THE HILL"
Sunday Special
TURKEY DINNER
with
NEW POTATOES
NEW GREEN BEANS
35c
Poetry Course Cancelled
Shoes Last Longer When Repaired the Modern Way!
Because W. S. Johnson, professor in English, has been granted a leave of absence for the spring semester, Twentieth-Century American Poetry, usually taught by him, will not be offered this spring.
All Work Guaranteed
No matter how badly your shoes are worn, we'll repair them to give others more of wear!
Sunday Special
ROAST TURKEY
or
CHICKEN DINNER
Complete
35¢
Regular Week-Day Dinners
20c - 25c - 35c
BILL'S LUNCH
217 Mass
. . . On Chilly Days
During Final Exam Week
Ride The K.U. Bus
... On Icy Days
J
Exams Are Near BE PREPARED
Study under an I-E-S Lamp . . .
and keep your eyes in trim . . .
Even Distribution of Light
Shadowless - Glareless
An I-E-S Lamp - For Good Study
An I-E-S Lamp — For Good Study
The Kansas Electric Power Company
MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY
Third Regular Attraction
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
ALEXANDRA DENNIS
MARIAN ANDERSON AMERICAN NEGRO CONTRALTO
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17,
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Without quetion, the musical event of the season.
READ--
"A voice like yours is heard only once in a hundred years." —Arto Russo Tosonini.
"I have rarely heard a more beautiful and moving voice." —Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
"One of the greatest living languages," New York Times.
"voice that ranks with the first of the world." —Chicago Tribune.
"A sure-fire success." —Time Magazine.
THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY
Seats now selling at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00 at the
School of Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store Round Corner Drug Store
Round Corner Drug Store
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager.
Z229
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Chautemps Plans Union Coalition
French Crisis Remains As Socialists Debate Entry Into Liberal Coalition
Paris, Jan. 17—(UP) — Camille Chaupeurs, to attempt to form a "national union" coalition government, ended conversation with political leaders early today to await President Obama's decision on whether to support him.
Chauteurs, whose popular front ministry fell last week, had said last midnight that he hoped to announce formation of a national union coalition before dawn, but later decided it was efforts until later in the morning.
Former Premier Paul Bononcé predicted, however, that the socialists would support Chautemps. Many Encourage His Plans
A meeting of the socialist national council continued into the early hours with no indication of the possible outcome.
"Frank talks with Communists, Socialists, and radical-socialist colleagues encouraged me heartily and I have the fringest hopes of succeeding," said the lawyer, who at 52 has been in charge of another in eight other governments.
NUMBER 79
His daring attempt to leap the boundaries of the people's front and move to seek the cabinet ministers from among the liberal parties has only one precedent in France's stormy political history—when the Poissonniere moved the franc with a national government 12 years ago.
Communists Are Angered
Poincaire had no powerful left wing of Socialists and Communists to deal with, but Chauentpes' chances of success lie largely at the mercy of an all-night session of the socialist national council.
The Socialists debated angrily as Chau'temps was bitterly condemned for elimination of the Communists from the popular front majority—whether to join a cabinet "of national union" and whether to even go so far as to support the cabinet with a vole of confidence. Chau'temps' invitation to the Socialists to join his "salvation" cabinet and stem a financial and social crisis was conditional upon a socialist pledge that they would resist resignations" such as occurred when his government collapsed at dawn Saturday. The nine socialist cabinet ministers resigned en masse in sympathy with Communists who are embattered by Chau'temps' attitude in dealing with labor.
As Chautemps awaited the outcome of the socialist meeting, the anger of Communists rose steadily especially among strong labor unions.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1938
--editors of the four previous issues were Thomas Barlow, Anne Johnson, Floyd Burns, and Blaine Borders. Arthur Johnson has been a business manager throughout the semester.
HAY by WIRE
--editors of the four previous issues were Thomas Barlow, Anne Johnson, Floyd Burns, and Blaine Borders. Arthur Johnson has been a business manager throughout the semester.
Did you ever wonder what the person behind the voice that says "K.U." when you pick up a telephone on the Hill looks like? This "Voice of Mount Oread" is Mrs. Mary Neusier. She has been plugging away at her job for nine years the first of February. Very few persons on the Hill even know where the telephone exchange is located, but Mrs. Neusier has hundreds of "voice" friends. They ask her anything from the weather report on down.
The exchange is located in the Building and Grounds building just behind Fowler shops. The switchboard handles between 1,200 and 1,500 calls a day, working from 8 to 5 o'clock. Records kept on calls show that telephones are in most use between 10 and 12 in dressings and 2 and 3 in afternoon. Mrs. Nestwitz complained on the days of football games and rainy days. Our mathematics shows a conservative estimate of 4,220,000 times that she has said "KU."
We saw a bicycle built for two the other right with three students riding on it. The poor fellow in front was doing all the work while the two young ladies in the rear were riding gratis.
The "Denver Clarion," published by the University of Denver, is trying an experiment. We picked up an issue and tried in vain to open
Continued on page 2
Dr. Palmer Discusses Experiences in Siberia
"Ten Days Among the Communists" was the subject discussed by Dr. A. W. Palmer, president of Chicago Theological Seminary, at 4:00 yesterday afternoon in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Doctor Palmer told of numerous experiences which he had while serving in the army Y.M.C.A. with the A.E.F. in Siberia.
Elect Partridge As New Publisher
David Partridge, c'88, was elected publisher of the University Daily Kanan for the coming semester at a Kanan board meeting yesterday. Richard Rousseau, c'88 who has served in that capacity for the past semester.
Other members of the news staff selected were: Marvin Goebel, c3, 39; managing editor, succeeding Charles Alexander, c3, 38; Tom Ellis, c3, 38; editor-in-chief, succeeding Morris Thompson, c3, 39; and Elton Carter, c3, 38; chairman of the board, succeeding Rusco.
The managing editor's job lasts for nine weeks, as does the work of the editor-in-chief, while the publisher and the chairman of the board serve throughout the semester.
'Town Hall'
Here Sunday
Meetings To Be Held
In the Unitarian Church
At 8 p.m.
Programs for the next five weeks of the Lawrence Town Hall were announced today by the Town Hall committee consisting of Prof. Jena P. Jenson, Miss Emae触 Kindlespieren, Miss Agnes Thompson, Dr. J. Mott, and Lloyd Hoult. Members of the popular Town Hall of the air, will be held in the Unitarian Church on Sunday evenings at 8 c'clock.
H. Lee Jones, executive secretary of Lawrence Town Hall, explained that the aim of the project is to build a more community-conscious citizenship. With this end in mind, the committee plans that the subjects for discussion are civic and economic problems as are vital to Americans as citizens, as well as subjects of more personal nature.
The Town Hall in Lawrence is in keeping with the efforts of the bureau of education of the United States department of the interior to establish forums in various parts of the country. It is hoped to obtain financial assistance from the bureau of education for the development of a more extended program in Law-pace next year.
The following programs are an nounced:
- Jan. 23-"Points of View in Labor." Mayor Alfred Lawrence presiding. Speakers: F. L. Prinz, j.representer of the Stern-Stegman district of Kansas City and Dr. Dominico Gagliardo, professor of economics.
Jan. 30—*Making Democracy a Success*, Judge Hugh Means presiding. Speakers: John B. Pew counselor for the courts of Jackson county and Kansas City; and Claus Johnson, German exchange student.
Feb. 6. “Does Relief Relieve?” Mrs. Mildred Watson presiding Speakers: Paul B. Ibach of the public relations department of the Prof. social welfare, and Prof Esther Twente of the department of sociology.
Choose Three More Fems for Revue Chorus
Feb. 13—"New Frontiers in the Health Efforts," John Selig presiding. Speaker at the division of presentable diseases, state board of health; and Mrs. Carroll Clark, secretary of the Lawrence council of safety agencies. Speaker at the presentation "catee"). Supet. E. C. Birch presiding Speakers: Supt. G. H. Marshall of the schools of Ottawa, and Dr. A. Blyth, associate professor of education.
Jeannette Leech, e4'1, Jeane Wilkins, f4'1 and Jaine Waring, e4'0 were chosen by the judges to take places in the tentative women's chorus for the Sigma Delta Chi musical revue in additional tryouts held yesterday afternoon in the Memorial Union hallroom.
The tryouts yesterday afternoon were held in order that women students who were unable to attend the tryouts held last week might have a chance to dance in the women's chorus. A short practice of the entire chorus was held in connection with the tryouts.
To Hold President's Ball
Proceeds of Birthday Celebration To Be Sent To National Office in New York
None of the receipts from the President's birthday ball to be held Jan. 29, will be retained in Lawrence. This will be the first time in the history of the birthday balls which have been held annually for the past four years to raise funds for the campaign and another one of the funds raised in Lawrence will remain in the community.
In previous years it has been the practice of the finance committee in charge to allow 70 per cent of the money raised to stay in Lawrence, 30 per cent being sent to the national organization. In a telegram received from Keith Morgan, of New York, chairman of the committee for the city's birthday, it was stated that the request of the city of Lawrence for a like division to be made this year was denied.
The new national Foundation for Infantile Paralysis will receive all of the funds collected from the Birthday ball held here in Lawrence.
Funds Raised from Dance
In the protesting letter addressed to National Chairman Morgan, W. C. Simons, chairman for Lawrence, pointed out many benefits of the victims' receiving aid through the 'awrence organization.'
According to the telegram sent back to Chairman Simons, the entire campaign has been placed upon a national basis. It is the motive of the new national campaign in aid of President Roosevelt has vacated the White House. It was also pointed out in the telegram that "the local communities will receive more and wiser help than heretofore."
May Aid Other Victims
In the past it has been the practice for an accountant, a physician, and a banker to take charge of the share of the fund raised here in Lawrence as trustees. Of the amount raised, $343.99 is covering for victims of infantile paralysis. There is a balance of $343.99 on hand in the local fund.
There is one case of rehabilitation for a victim of the disease now under consideration by the custodians of the local fund and preparations to give aid to other victims are underway.
Sutherland Delivers His Last Court Decision
The last official act of the silver-beared 76-year-old jurist was pronouncing a government victory in its income tax case against the Minnesota Tea company. His retirement reduced the working membership of the tribunal to seven. Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo, famed liberal, is seriously ill and the Senate has not yet confirmed the nomination of Stanley F. Reed, solicitor-general, as Sutherland's successor.
Washington, Jan. 17: —UP)—Justice George Sutherland tonight retired from the Supreme Court, who he served 15 years, with a sharp attack on "meaningless" business practices and a warning that a given result "at the end of a straight path is not made different because reached by following a devious path."
Manufacturers To Aid In Combatting Recession
Washington, Jan. 17. — (UP) -The National Association of Manufacturers tonight notified President Roosevelt of the formation of a committee on national policy co-ordination and co-operation to assist the government in its efforts to combat the recession.
Manufacturers To Aid
Koopman To Read Paper At A.I.E.E. Meeting
Professor Koopman will present a paper, "Stray-Load Losses of D.C. Machines." His subject deals with the measurement of efficiency of electrical machinery, which includes a method of measuring losses which are now taken according to AIEE standards as an arbitrary amount.
Prof. Richard J. Koopman, assistant professor of electrical engineering, will leave Sunday to attend a meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in New York City. The ALEE is an organization of electrical engineers in both the United States and Canada.
'No' To Irish UnionDemand Britain Rejects Plan Of De Valera for an All-Ireland State
London, Jan. 17.—(UP)—Prime Minister Dean Valera's Anglo-Irish "peace" negotiations faced a collapse tonight a few hours after launching when Great Britain flatly rejected demands for an all-Ireland state until consent of the six counties of Ulster had been obtained.
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain rejected the demand at the outset of the consultations at No. 10 Downing street, where De Valera and the key ministers of "Eire," the former Irish state, met with British officials to seek a truce nearly six years of bitter feeling.
The talks covered the whole range of relations including trade, defense, and status of "Eire."
De Valera insisted, however, upon discussion of the knotty partition question before turning to other topics.
The American-born Irish leader in a prepared statement, declared that abolition of the partition between the former free state and Ulster and "restoration of Irish unity" was an essential foundation for any real Anglo-Irish understanding and friendship.
Chamberlin replied that there could be no alteration between relations of the government of northern Ireland, which remains an integral part of the United Kingdom with representatives in parliament and with Erie without northern Ireland's consent.
The map of Lawrence and vicinity produced much talk as the students purchased their Owls from salesmen on the Campus. A two-page illustration drawn by Carol Johnson fa39, was something new in the way of illustrations. In the anniversary issue the theme of the magazine dominated these two pages in that they consisted of a comparison of practices of college students back in the year 1913 and the present.
Owl Pictures Cause Comments
It was evident that Chamberlin engaged today in his first encounter with the lean-faced Irishman, who has been a thorn in Britain's side for many years, relied upon the forthcoming northern Ireland general election to register opposition to De Valera's "all-Ireland union."
The cover of the magazine, drawn and painted by J. T. Kepper, fa38, and using a dominant color of blue and silver, will be used as a future insignia for the staff of the publication.
The Sour Owl appeared on the Campus yesterday morning with varied points of interest.
The joint meeting on parking will meet in the Pine room to night at 7:30 to hear appeals from parking fines.
PARKING MEETING
DONALD HANSEN, Chairman.
And Gloom Enshrouds Mt. Oread
Examination Schedule, Jan. 20-27, 1938, Inclusive
THURSDAY    A.M. 11:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 20     P.M. 11:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
V              A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
J. 4         P.M. 2:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
SATURDAY    A.M. 9:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 22     P.M. 9:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Sunday, January 23
MONDAY    A.M. 10:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 24     P.M. 10:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY    A.M. 1:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 25     P.M. 1:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY    A.M. 3:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 26     P.M. 3:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
HURSDAY    A.M. 4:30 classes, All hours at 2:30 to 5:20
27         P.M. 8:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
27         P.M. 8:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Missouri Is Next Kansas Cage Hurdle
Jauhawkers Will T e t
To Restore Normalcy
In Jumbled Standings
Against Tigers
Having regained lost prestige by thoroughly tracing the Iowa State Cyclones, Dr. F. C. Allen's Jai-hawkers will try to bring the temperature of the hectic Big Six basketball again when they bump up against the Missouri Tigers in Columbia Wednesday night.
Early season dopesters who picked Kansas to fight it out for conference honors will feel much easier if the Jayhawks succeed in routing Missouri, and, in so doing, turn the topsy-turvy standings around to correspond with early prognostications. A Kansas victory will strengthen the Jayhawks on cold season rosters against Missouri and captured Tigers back where the experts say they belong.
Columbia Game Is Crucial
The game in Columbia is looked upon by Jayhawker followers as the most crucial in the current campaign. If the Jayhawkers can get by the Tigers, they will be in a pretty fair position to annex their seventh court title in eight years. Still remaining are tough games with Nebraska and Oklahoma, but also Jayhawker fans in Iowa and again, is that Kansas cage teams greatly "improve with care."
Another factor to be considered in helping point the way toward another championship, assuming they win from Missouri, is that they have a strong conference competition—plenty of time to prepare for Nebraska, here.
Missouri always gives Jayhawker teams plenty of trouble on the former's home court, and the current Tiger cage machine can see nothing in the cards that might change tradition for the Kansas Wednesday night. Missouri has the best winning average of any conference school against Kansas basketball teams. Jayhawker teams have been able to win only 13 of 23 games from them since formation of the Big Six, and 57 of 96 since the beginning of their basketball rivalry.
Tigers Make Several Upsets
Too, memories of the 1953-36 season may spur Missouri to victory, at least make them tougher than ever. In that year, when Kansas lost its first championship in five straight years, the Tigers knocked Kansas out of the conference running by two straight victories on successive occasions and with efforts of Captain Duke Jorgenson, all-Big Six guard, who held Ray Ebling to a total of 3 points for the two games.
The Missouri team, which has given big Six fans one of the three big upes so far in winning from Nebraska on its home floor, relies mainly on Halstead and Lobsiger, guards, and Keirsey, a forward. Captain Kenneth Brown, scoring threat of last year, was ill and unable to play in the Kansas State game, won by the Wizards. But he is expected to start against Kansas, giving the Tigers full strength.
For Kansas the lineup will probably be George Golay and Dob Ebling at forwards, Sylvester Schmidt and Fred Pralle and Dick Harp at guards.
Record Peace-Time Navy Bill to House
Washington, Jan. 17—(UP)—A record peace-time navy appropriation bill, calling for the expenditure of $533,267,494 during the fiscal year of 1939, was submitted to the House today with official warnings that in the event of world unrest the United States must increase the armed might.
House leaders plan to rush the regular appropriation by through the end of the week. Consideration will start tomorrow and little opposition
NURSING STUDENTS
Miss Henrietta Frookie, superintendent of nurses at Bell Memorial hospital, will be at the College office tomorrow and will enroll students who are candidates for the B.S. degree in nursing. Those desiring to confer with her should make appointments at the College office. Miss Frookie will not be in Lawrence at the regular enrollment time.
PAUL B. LAWSON, Dean
Chandler Gives Teachers Application Instruction
H. E. Chandler, secretary of the Teachees Appointment Bureau, instructed applicants for teaching positions how to make out application blanks and gave them other general information for registration at a meeting for that purpose, yesterday. Notices of school vacancies usually start arriving at the bureau in March. Last year the bureau received 1,092 vacancy notices and filled 308 positions.
The latest appointments of the bureau are:
Rudy Dyche, 16, Master's Columbiabia University, teaching home economics at St. Mary's College. Leavenworth, second semester. English
Lela Edin, 37, teaches English and physical education. Weken Kan, second semester, teaching home economics and English, Galva, Kan.
Committee Hears Appeals
Protests over Parking
Tickets May Be Made
Again Tonight
The joint M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. parking committee, meeting last night to hear complaints on parking fines, received only one protest and therefore will consider appeals again tonight.
All students who have received tickets for parking violations are urged by Don Hansen, T3B, chairman, to appear before the committee tonight in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Those charged with three or more violations are being notified today. Hansen said. If students fail to appear before the committee, the fine automatically will be charged on the second semester's fees. Seniors must pay the fine at the end of this semester must pay the fine as a prerequisite to graduation.
More than 150 tickets have been issued this semester. There are also several fines which were not collected for violations last year.
Oklahoma Defeats I.S.C.
Norman, Okla., Jan. 17 —(UP)—Scoring three quick points at the start, the University of Oklahoma jumped into a lead in its second Big Ten game and took it to one tonight and went on to win easily from Iowa State College. 48 to 26.
The Oklahoma lead shot up to 15.5 in the first 12 minutes of the game, 6 points being scored in a one-minute period.
The Sooners out-passed and out-shot the Cyclone quintet, their much-publicized speed taking them repeatedly through the Iowa State defense. The Iowans missed shots consistently.
When the dash of the Sooner attackc died up in the second period, the two teams played on fairly even terms. Blahm, Iowa State guard, was the outstanding offensive star of the game.
Distribute Final Oread Oracle
The final issue of the Oread Oracle, news magazine published by students at the University training school, was distributed yesterday morning. The cover design in cream is a student studying for finals.
This lead Rainwater was editor of this leon issue. Other staff members were; assistant editor, Marvin King joke editor, Lucille Dick; art editor, Charles Pieratt; business manager Arthur Johnson; and typists, Thomas Barlow, Mary Gaines, and Marvin King.
Trade Executive Urges Repeal Of Government Tax on Business
Washington, Jan. 17. —(UP)—Outright repeal of severe business taxes and broadening of the income tax base so that millions of smaller salaried workers will know whose money the government is spending, were proposed today to the House ways and means committee by N. L. Seidman, New York board of trade executive.
Seliadman urged the committee to repeal the profits levy and the capital gains and losses tax which he attributed to the present trade recession.
Contralto Thrills Large Audience
Marian Anderson Gives
Grea t Cure! Here e
Last Night: Prominent
Musicians Attend
By John Bondeson, c'uncl.
Miss Anderson, stately in a white gown, captured the audience wholehearted with her voice and her noble interpretations. Her program was one of taste and variety, although it must be confessed that a great portion of it was unfamiliar to the critic.
By John Hahn
he spends most of his time everywhere as one of today's greatest singers, Martian Anderson, colored contrasto from Philadelphia, proved her ability last evening in Hoch Memorial auditorium to a large audience, and then to the most musical comings from Kansas City, Topaz, and other cities more distant.
Is Too Good To Be True
Her voice was sure, and her intensity of expression frequently electrified the audience. Especially appealing"was the group of Negro spirituals, songs which must be interpreted by the Negro to display their full depth and meaning. Of these,"Deep River" and "Crucifixion" are examples of spiritual worshippers. The round fullness of her tone, behind which was an almost phenomenal depth of emotion, elicited tumultuous applause.
Opening her program with Handel's "Begruessung," the solitist seemed rather nervous and unresponsive, which state seemed to continue through the second selection, "Se Florido e Fedele," by Scaraitchi. In these two, her vocal range was unfamiliar. A member of the audience, evidently a musician, was heard to remark that she was too good to be true—that no human being could sing as flawlessly as she.
Heartened by the enthusiastic reception by lkg listeners, Miss Anderson sang Bizez's "Agnus Dei," with such appeal and emotional intensity that many cries of "Bravo" were heard from the audience. Other high spots of her program included Schubert's "Der Tod und das Maedchen," and the aria "O Don Fatale," from Verdil's "Don Carlos."
Her voice only very infrequently seemed unsteady. As she sang, her eyes were closed and her face seemed to express all that the song bespoke. There was no trace of effort as she reached for high notes with case; her low scale likewise was full and steady.
Closes Eves While Singing
Miss Anderson occasionally displayed traces of nervousness; she seldom smiled, but as she began to sing, closing her eyes, it was evident that all thought of listeners was gone. Her accompanist, Kosti Vehanen, supported her with surety and ease, and often made remarks to her across the piano, between selections.
Several were heard to remark about the piano. The striking effect of the artist's spotlighted white gown was dimmed by the piano, unpiled, marred by long white scratches, and sadly dingy in appearance; surely an unhappy background for the excellence of the pianist. Piano is a minor device, but nevertheless a noticeable one.
Miss Anderson sang three encores, one during the program, and two at the close. Judging from the applause, the first of the final encores might have been the most popular selection of the evening. Enlightened Dee Bnd," it was a light imagination story of two such birds in love.
Determined applause brought Miss Anderson from the wings more than a dozen times during the program, and listeners, reluctant to leave at the close of the program, were unanimous in considering the soloist, as did Toscanini, possessed of the voice of the century.
Y.W.C.A. Establishes Library
Through a CSEP project, a large number of books have recently been cataloged and established as the Y.W.C.A. library at Henley house. The books are from three sources: those which the Y.W.C.A. has purchased within the last ten years, those which the Y.W.C.A. has library by students now in school, and more than fifty books which were presented to the Y.W.C.A. by a former minister interested in student work. These books are available either to be read at Henley house or to be checked out.
PAGE TWO
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUFSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1938
≈
Comment
'Youth' Goes To the Supreme Court
Slowly but surely the President is bringing down the average age of the members of the Supreme court. With the appointment of Stanley Reed to the Supreme bench, the average age of the court justices will be 66 and 2-3 years.
At the same time liberalism is taking a natural lead over conservatism—as a result of the death of the latter. The President is succeeding through evolution where he failed by suggesting revolution. And he is doing it amid the applause of his bitterest foes.
Reed is a man of rare legal training and known to be the poorest politician to come out of the hills of Kentucky. For a number of years Reed has been prominent in the activities of the American Bar Association. His record is one to be proud of.
With the appointment of Reed the President performed a stroke of political genius. The confidence of a great many Americans will be restored by having such a man on the Supreme bench. His record marks him as a man who will not be dictated to and those who know him say that he will suffer none of it from the President or any pressure group while he is on the bench.
Nevertheless, Reed will not bring down the wrath of a nation because of his membership in some anti-social organization such as the Ku Klux Klan. His record is clear and he has the confidence of the nation behind him.
Colored News Of the Sea
Friday, a seaman, who refused to give his name, testified before a congressional investigating committee about conditions in the American merchant marine. During the investigation he told some very gruesome tales of violations of passengers' rights and privacy, and absolute lack of discipline.
In recent months such testimony has made headlines both in United States papers and in foreign papers. A great deal of delight is reflected in the articles because they tie up with the Labor Union controversy. The conclusion of each article lays the blame to the Unions for the demoralized conditions now existing.
Investigation proves, however, that such testimony is usually false in whole or part. Time news magazine was forced to back down on a two-column account they ran in a current issue. The newspapers are not so courteous.
If conditions in the merchant marine are questionable, a thorough investigation is in order. And whether the marine officials are to blame or the Unions are to blame, conditions should be corrected without delay. But the present practice of the press of printing editorialized accounts about the subject should be stopped. It is bad taste and tends to destroy public confidence in the newspapers.
At any rate the situation should be cleaned up and the good name of our valuable merchant marine restored.
Spend a Penny;
Save a Billion
Unquestionably the 30 percent increase which Roosevelt is demanding in the billion dollar army-navy budget—already the highest peace-time military appropriation in history—is not for defense purposes.
The Navy department's avowed purpose is "to maintain the Navy in sufficient strength to support the national policies and commerce; to guard the continental and overseas possessions; and to protect American lives, property, and interests, especially the development of American foreign commerce. ..."
Mine sweepers are not made to clear Puget Sound and 'Frisco Bay' but to clear the port of Yokohama for our dreadnaughts of aggression. An oil tanker is not built to stand amid the derricks of the Long Beach marine oil fields but to establish a base halfway between Honolulu and Tokyo. Submarines are the spearheads of attack, not defense. These weapons which President Roosevelt demands are weapons of offense, not defense.
American for foreign reasons.
Despite the statements of Generals Smedley D. Butler, Hugh S. Johnson, William C. Rivers, and Johnson Hagod and Admiral Ridley McLean that the United States cannot be successfully invaded, appropriations in the name of national defense go on.
≈
Let the truth out. These are not appropriations for defense but for aggression.
rations to Roosevelt's proposal will soon be introduced into Congress. The time-table on the last naval budget as it was passed through the mill is as follows: Apr. 29, naval bill printed; Apr. 30, bill presented to the House; May 1, bill rushed through House; May 4, bill sent to Senate; May 5. Senate sub-committee on appropriations
ended hearings, refusing to hear opposition; May 6, bill reported to Senate during recess; and May 8, the largest peace-time naval appropriation in the nation's history passed the Senate without a record vote.
Your congressmen and senators need to know how you feel about this appropriation bill. Washington observers credit the heavy vote of the peace bloc on the Ludlow war referendum proposal to postal cards and letters from constituents back home. By their own admissions, the entire Kansas delegation in the House went down the line for the Capper-Ludd bill because of letters from back home.
Kansans may well take pride in the consistent votes of both Senators Capper and McGill against the mounting military appropriations in the last two Congresses. Our senators have been kept consistent by letters from back home.
Spend pennies for postage today and knock dollars off next June's tax bill.
Campus Opinion
It's All in Point of View
Editor, Daily Kansan:
I would like to use your letters-to-the-editor column for a little essay contest. It is open only to ASU members; the topic is "Why I Didn't Join the International Brigade and Fight for My Ideas." As a first prize I will confer the Order of the Whited Sepulcher first; second order, the Double-Cross of St. Ananias; third prize, the Sir John Falstuff Gold Star of Valor.
Two answers are unacceptable. The first is "I didn't have the money." There are many organizations, American and foreign, which would have been glad to help pay the taxes. But they don't want the second. The second bad idea is "I thought I would do more good at home." This is a coward's plea, unless you think you’re a Norman Thomas. The second bad idea is that the protester revolution have hung back and let the Spanish workers bleed and die in your place. When the real danger came and the actual fighting started, you were 5000 miles away, and not trying to get any
necessary. The source of my interest in this question is not a desire to see the Loyalists victorious. The basis is this: they are not a large per cent of the international Brigade and certainly become casualties. I since thought that in many cases this would be a highly desirable result, I resolved to stimulate their participation by shooting ATVs willy-willy, but if any of them are looking for trouble, I want to encourage them. Let me show you why. If we want to name of "slackers." why? J. B. Lawrence, RCTC
Official University Bulletin
Netites due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. on Tuesday, April 25th.
Vol. 35 Tuesday, January 18, 1938 No.79
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room C. Myers Hall. All students and faculty members invited are invited to attend - Keith Dews, President.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4:30 a.m. afternoon in the auditorium on the night before the Administration building - R H Lindsey, President.
DIAMATIC CLUB: The K.U. Dramatic Club site
music at 4:20 in front of Greshall hall,
Rolla Nuckels.
HOUSE PRESIDENTS' ASSOCIATION: There will be a meeting of the House Presidents' Association in the Fine room at 4:30 this afternoon. It is important that every house president send a representative to this meeting if unable to attend it herself. -Sophia Schellenberg, Secretary.
PHI CHI DELTA: Professor Crafton will speak at the regular superset meeting of Phi Chi Delta at 5:30 this evening at Westminster hall—Jane Howe, Pro-gram Chairman.
W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE. The W.S.G.A. book exchange will start buying books at 9 o'clock thursday morning, January 30. The exchange will be open on Friday, the time of final examinations—Edith Borden, Manager.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER J. HOWARD RUSCC
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
AMGICATE EDITORS: JOHN TYE AND DAVID ANGEVINE
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUSE EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
SHORE EDITOR
TELEGRAPH EDITOR
MAKEUP EDITORS
REWITE EDITORS
CLIP EDITORS
SUNDAY EDITOR
CHARLES ALEXANDER
MASSENGER AND JAREL JANE FLOOD
WILLIAM B. TYLER
DONATIVER NATHANIEL
TONIE LORNER
HAROLD ADBINGTON
JEAN BANKS AND ARBRA CAULF
FLOMME COLUMBIA
LOSTON EDITOR
FELTON E. CARTER
News Staff
1937 Member 1938 Associated College Press
Distributor of Collegiate Digest
BUINESS MANAGER P. QUENTIM BROWN
REPRESENTATORS FOR NATIONAL AWARDS IN MARYLAND
College Publication Representation
242 MAIDEN AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • BAN FRANKLIN
DELIVERY CO.
Marian Anderson Began Career When Six Years Old
Marian Anderson, contralto, described in the Chicago Tribune as "bringing the world to her feet," after a concert in the Auditorium theater in Chicago Sunday, sat durely in a comfortable chair at the home of Mrs. Farina Lampkin, 1111 Mississippi street as the cub reporter tried out her first real job of interviewing yesterday.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Layworth, Kan.
Miss Anderson asserted that her pastor was also helpful in aiding her sincere career.
"When I was 13," Miss Anderson related, "I went with my ment to the senior chair. That is really where I got my start. Then one day when I was in high school my chance came. The school was presenting a concert and I did it. Teacher, teacher. He insisted that I had a good voice and persuaded me to take lessons, free at first and then I began paying."
To the question, "Do you get much f a n m mail?" the contraito replied: "Yes, indeed; after every broadcast
By Willie Harmon, c'uncl.
Liner Europa Steaming To Aid of British Freighter
Miss Anderson, who sang to a packed house last night in Hoch auriorium, began her career at the age of six years when she sang in the junior choir of her neighborhood Baptist church in Philadelphia.
New York, Jan. 17—(UP)—The liner Europa reported tonight it was steaming to the aid of the British freighter Cragsoll, reported in distress in the North Atlantic when we requested to leak into its engine room.
The Europa said in a message intercepted by radio marine that it was making 26 knots and was approximated from the Crapsole 7.15 EST.
The Europe said the Cranepool had radioed that it was "not immediately in a sinking condition."
Blow Torch for Hot Dogs
Dallas, Texas—(UP) —Mechanics students at Dallas Technical High School have discovered a new method for roasting wieners. When a Wiener roast was almost paired by a rain storm, students found a shelter, filled a bucket with wieners and applied a blow torch. Within a few minutes, the hot dogs were done—well done, too.
"I'm really surprised at the large auditorium that you have, and the ones that I sing in all over the country, because when I sang at my graduation exercises the auditorium only held 1,500 persons."
whenever I'm in large cities I have to employ a public stenographer to handle the mail."
At the time of the interview, the contratoo was attired in a black crepe de chine dress topped by a short bolero trimmed in gold braid. She spoke with a slight foreign accent.
"I shall present 60 concerts before May," Miss Anderson said. "I'd rather not say which audience I like to sing to best. However, I visited America last year and liked it so much that I'm returning this year."
Miss Anderson will leave at one o'clock today for Omaha, Neb., where she will sing in the Central High school auditorium.
Haywire-the thing, but it was no sale. They got the bright idea that people start at the back of a paper and work to the front, so they put the front page on the cover even. This makes the paper open on the left instead of the right.
Continued from page 1
Virginia Lee Rochon lost two of her blonde locks via the snipping route yesterday. Virgil Mitchell decided to tie her kid girl he would at least have a curl.
We heard a new name for Mr. Littioy, the Beta flash, yesterday. It goes something like this: Fred-I date-both-Johnsons - Dori, I am-a-queen-i am-the-sister-of-Doris - I am-a-beauty-celebrant-Johnsom-Littioy.
EDUCATION
Once there was a gangster
Who never went to school;
He lived a hard and bitter life
Without the Golden Rule.
He was a mug "without no nerves"
And knew how to handle a gat.
Yeh, he was tough and that's a fact
He wasn't an ordinary rat.
But in him was a heart of gold
And someone told him so.
So he killed himself with a knife.
Trying to get the dough.
X
Spring has come to our "Petticoat Lane" Shoes 775
We present all the smart new materials and moods in this collection of footwear styled in the Hurzfeld manner with your foot-loveiness in mind. All models exclusive with us.
ten calf
blue calf
blue suede
black patent
black patent
brown gaberdine
brown gaberdine
brown gaberdine
Hurzfeld's use our convenient "lay away plan" at no extra cost
at a real saving---
Suits - Topcoats - Overcoats
Your Chance to Buy a Varsity Town or Hart Schaffner & Marx — Luxoro
Starting Wednesday
300 SUITS TOPCOATS 33%
$22.50 Garments reduced to ... $15.00
$25.00 Garments reduced to ... $16.70
$28.50 Garments reduced to ... $19.00
$29.50 Garments reduced to ... $19.70
$30.00 Garments reduced to ... $20.00
$31.00 Garments reduced to ... $20.70
$32.50 Garments reduced to ... $21.70
$35.00 Garments reduced to ... $23.35
$37.50 Garments reduced to ... $25.00
$40.00 Garments reduced to ... $26.70
$45.00 Garments reduced to ... $30.00
$50.00 Garments reduced to ... $33.35
250 SUITS TOPCOATS 25% discount
$22.50 Garments reduced to $16.90
$25.00 Garments reduced to $18.75
$28.50 Garments reduced to $21.40
$29.50 Garments reduced to $22.15
$30.00 Garments reduced to $22.50
$31.00 Garments reduced to $23.25
$32.50 Garments reduced to $24.40
$35.00 Garments reduced to $26.25
$37.50 Garments reduced to $28.15
$40.00 Garments reduced to $30.00
$45.00 Garments reduced to $33.75
$50.00 Garments reduced to $37.50
Not a Fall or Winter Suit - Topcoat - Overcoat Reserved. You'll be kicking yourself some of these days if you don't get in on this special.
WEDNESDAY Thru SATURDAY
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
]
FURNISHINGS ON SALE
Dress Shirts Botany Wool Neckties
Paijamas Nearband Shirts
Wool Socks White Shirts
Wool Mufflers Sweaters
Dress Gloves Leather Coats
Wool Gloves Mackinaw Coats
Silk Neckties Odd Trousers
Flannel Shirts Wool Slacks
Leather Jackets Flannel Robas
It Will Pay You to Stock Up Now
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1939
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERTON. c',40. Editor Edition
Before 1 p.m., call KU. 215 after 5 p.m., call 2702 -83
Delta Sigma Theta sorority heles its annual Founder's Day banquet in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building last Friday night. The theme of the dinner was eraired in black and gold. Bryant Drake's orchestra furnished music for the dance, which was held at 1015 New York street. Miss Lillian Williams, Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. Garrett were channeled.
The guests included:
Gordell Norman
William Spreamant, c19
Strethen Bryant, c19
Quinton Miller
James Anderson
Wilhelm Mason
Byron Mason
Frank Robinson
John Hewlett
Joseph Flipper, phi
Sylvester Tucker
Fipharn Ewang, bianc
Ralph Reed, phi
Griffen Alexander, c18
Reed Reed, phi
Gilbert Alexander, c18
Dismone Dixon, c14
Chi Omega had the following
guests for dinner Sunday:
Yvonne white, Bonner Springs
Don Phelps, b19
George Thomas, c19
Bill Frazier, cunl
Dan Rhale, cd40
The following were Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house:
Mr. E. N. Gerry, Lawrence
Mr. Edward Ward, Lawrence
Miss Fern Forman, Kansas City, Mo.
Josephine Davis, c241
∞
Guests at the Sigma Nu fraternity house for dinner Sunday night.
Jpsilon house were:
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta
Coach Guemuel of Central High School
Kansas City, Mo.
G. A. Robinson, Kansas City, Mo.
Dave Robinson, Kansas City, Mo.
Elizabeth Barclay, counsel
Catherine Cannon, eduniel
Draper Jennings, Kansas City, Mo.
Lenna Adams, Kansas City, Mo.
day:
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday.
Erbie Watson, c'41
Paul Need, c'44
Charles McBannon, f'40
Wilbur Wallace, m'38
Francis Galloway, b'1ul
Carol Moritz, c'40
Mrs. E. C. Canfield, Kama City, Mo.
Sunday afternoon guests at the Triangle house were:
Triangle house were:
Mr. and Mrs. G, N. Gauld, Kansas City,
Frances, D. Curtin, Kansas City, Ms.
Frank, D. Curtin, Kansas City, Ms.
Curtin, D. Curtin, Kansas City, Mr.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Barbara Goll, c28, Lawrence, to Red Blackburn, m40, Topeka, a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Norton, Kansai
City, Kans., were dinner guests a the Sigma Kappa house yesterday.
--hall were:
Lois Moss
Kenneth Caten
Rosi Wegman
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Psi house were:
EAST FOR THE WEST
Kansas City, Mo.
Perry县, Kansas City, Mo.
Carl Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
A. B. Howard, Kansas City, Mo.
H. W. Watson, Kansas City, Mo.
Gerard Bryant, Kansas City, Mo.
47r, and M., N. P. Shewrow
Mr. and Ms. Wedell Wendy
Alexia Mark
Bill Elliott, Kansas City, Mo.
00
The Sigma Chi fraternity entertained the following at dinner Sunday:
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Forman, Kansas City
Mo.
George Forman, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Betty Bender, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Betty Mucklechuster, Kansas City
Mo.
Jane Sanford, c'18
June Shinkie, b'41
Mike Hammond, 54
Jim Bickett, 72
Dinner guests Sunday at Watkins
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
Weekend guests at the Kappa
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa sigma house were:
Betty Martin, clueless
Ariela Geraldi, marjorie
Marjorie Wilson, Topeka
Sigma house were:
olegma house ware;
Ray Nainik, Nainik City, Mo.
Michael Meyer, McMahon,
Francis McDandys, Fort Scott
John Harrison, Wichita
Sunday dinner guests at Corbin
man were:
Louse Bowman
Mrs. E, H. Tremblay, Kansas City, Kan.
Mary Stewart, Kansas City, Kan.
Maxine Ring
.
Visitors Sunday at the Alpha Omiron Pi house were:
FII P house were:
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Longerbeam, Hering
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Longerbeam, Heringston Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lone, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Long, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mrs. Alice Usher, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omirron Pi house Sunday were:
Phone K.U. 66
Mrs. Alice Ulbras, Kansas City, Mo.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Lloyd Roark, Kansas City, Mo.
Lyle Fey, 'eunel
Vernon May, e19
Jacqueline Munoz
Margaret Schwartz, 366, Kansas City, Mo.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Whiting Kercher of Topeka to Charles Morris of Santa Monica, Calif. took place in Teopa, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison left at once for a trip to New Orleans and after Feb. 15 will be at home in Santa Monica.
Mrs. Morris attended the University of Kansas and later was graduated from the University of Arizona. She is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and of the Topeka Junior league.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Shampoos ... 25c up
Finger Waves ... 25c (dried)
Oil Permanents ... $2.50 up
WANTED: Two or three students to share
 six-room apartment - wood-fireplace -
 electric refrigerator - of kitchen
 electricity - electric oven
 709 W. 12th. Tl. 1344 W.
A . 83
FOR RENT: Steam-heated apartments,
well furnished. Good location. Two sizes.
Also furnished 3-room house, very desirable.
Call 16998 for appointment. -83
WANTED: Stephanergraph with college education for part-time work. Those interested please email J. H. Smith at the Psychology department in his office Saturday morning, -82
FOR RENT: In quiet home, two double rooms. Board if desired. 1423 Kentucky.
BOYS: Well farmed, comfortable rooms.
One single. One double with twin beds.
Also room mate wanted. Meals if desired.
Phone 2180J. 910 Ohms. -82
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, drip Oil - Drench - Fitch Shampoo and Wave, dried, 50c End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 732½ Mass., Phone 2353
SHAMPOO and 25% WAVE dried
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
Mr. Morris studied at the University of Bordeaux, Bordeaux, France, and is a graduate of Princeton University.
BOYS: Double room for at 1232 Tennessee Street. Large closet, good light, heat and ventilation. Redecorated last fall. Phone 1375. -88
BOYS: Clean, attractive and well furnished
rooms. Private home. One single. One
double with twin beds. Cleo to K.U., Two
stores. Living room. House. Phone -
1417 Kentucky.
BOYS: Large, comfortable, double rooms,
well lighted, Modern. Close to K.U.
and business district. Approved, 16,00 per boy.
Phone 3088, 1305 Vermont. -82
APARTMENT  Nice, light. large 2-room
apartment with extra closet room. Billis
paid $1,600 per month. 1301 Rhode Island.
Phone 2341. -84
BOYS: A single and double room; large well-furnished. Single and double beds. Also gas heat. One and one-half shelf. Home from 1121. Ohio, Phoebe 621R.
fraternity house house were:
Betty Howard, c'41
Grace Tlayer
Barbara Allen, fau'nel
Gerrick Cuffman
Maire Macy
Lorraine Long, c'40
Mrs. Edie Barber, Blue Springs, Mo.
Nanmy Sharp, Topka
The K.U. Dames bridge club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. C. Fitch, 1815 Maine street.
Betty Aimes, Kansas City, Mo. was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
The dinner guests at the Triangle fraternity house Sunday were:
The study group sponsored by the American Association of University Women, to which members of the League of Women Voters are also invited, will meet Wednesday evening, from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock at the Library, Mrs. Carter H. Harrison. The topic for the evening will be "Japan."
RUTTER'S SHOP
Your Locksmith
1014 Mass. St.
Pphone 319
Mrs. A. B. Mitchell and Mrs. M. J. Getto were co-chairmen of the party, being assisted by Mrs. T. D. Funk, who was in charge of refreshments, and by Mrs. Roy Moore, who arranged for the prizes.
The benefit bridge party given by the American Association of University Women Saturday afternoon at the I.O.O.F. hall was a decided success, almost $80 being cleared for the A.U.W. scholarship fund.
SKATES and SLEDS
GUNS and AMMUNITION
Basketballs
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
Mrs. May B. Oliver, of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at Watkins hall.
Margaret Schwartz, '38, Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at
Tea will be served during finals
every afternoon from 3 to 1.50
o'clock at Henley house. Everyone
is invited to attend.
D. J. Wilkinson, ed'39, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
∞
∞
~
Complete Permanents 1.50 up
Phone 533 $941\frac{1}{2} Mass. St.
IVA'S
∞
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dry
Economy prices on other beauty
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941/2' Mass. St., Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
Mary Louise Besser of Kansas City, Kan., was a weekend guest at Corbin hall.
the Alpha Omieron Pi sorority house
Mary Lou Borders, fa39, was a luncheon guest at Corbin hall Saturday.
The centennial of coeducation will be observed in Lawrence with a formal banquet to be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building Tuesday, Feb. 8, at 6:45 a.m. this clock is an open meeting for Lawrence and the University. Platees for the tickets may be secured from the Spanish office, room 117, east Administration building.
The American Association of University Women is sponsoring this commemoration and will provide the speaker, who will be Dr. Louise Walker, an associate professor of the University of Nebraska, Doctor Pound is national vice-president of the American Association of University Women and is active in many educational organizations, being a member of numerous college groups. Miss May Gardner is general chairman of the committee in charge of the centennial celebration. She will be assisted by Mrs. E H Ehdahl, president of Brooks College; Mrs. F. P O'Brien, Mrs. W S. Johnson, Miss Hermina Zipple, Miss Maude Elliott, Miss Elizabeth Quigliar, Miss Alice Winston, Miss Kathryn Tissue, Miss Cassandra Ritter, Miss Beulah McIlenn, Miss Cora Downs, Miss Else NeuenSchwander, Mrs. F. H. Smithmeier, Mrs. Joe Murray, Mrs. T. D Prentice, Miss Ruth Messenger, and Miss Mabel
The program committee is composed of Mrs. C. F. Nelson, chairman, Miss Helen Wagstaff, Miss Amida Stanton and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Mrs. Dalward Geltch is president of the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women, which organization is making all arrangements for the banquet.
b39; assistant treasurer, John Claflin, c40; and intramural manager, William Tholen, c40.
In addition to the election, the officers were also installed.
Dinner guests at the A.T.O. house
心
ad hight Werke:
Margaret Charles
Margaret Lucy
Prof. E, W. Doan
T. A. Bertley, Toppea
T. A. Ibard, Toppea
Max Wendel, Toppea
Owen Kravis, Owen City, Kim.
10
James Jamie, c.29, previously inactive in the Kansas chapter of Phi Delta Theta, was vated active last night.
Final arrangements for the contract were made by the social committee yesterday. The party will be
Mu Phi Epsilon Vespers Attract Large Audience
A large audience attended the musical vespers presented Sunday afternoon by the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority.
The instrumental program was composed of organ, violin, piano and harp numbers. A women's chorus, led by Miss Irene Peabody, sang, with Alex Fielder, flutist, as assisting artist.
Anson Weeks, nationally known dance band, and the Junior Prom band of last semester, has signed a contract with the Phi Delta Theta social fraternity to play for its formal dinner party, Feb. 4, according to Alan Sleeper, c39, chairman of social committee of the fraternity.
Ola Eitner, fap, plaved "Pastei," a new composition for the violin by Prof. Frank Cunkle showing an application for modern idioms in music.
There will be a meeting of the University athletic board Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Prof.W. W.D. Haas, the board, announced yesterday.
Dutch Royalty May Visit U.S.
The couple intended to visit the Dutch East Indies after the birth of Juliana's baby, the newspaper said, and would return by way of the United States on a globe-circuling trip.
Amsterdam, Jan. 17. — (UP) — Crown Princess Juliana and Prince Bernhard may visit the United States the latter part of this year, the newspaper Maam Dagochendblat said tonight.
Doctor Davis said that the meeting would be held at that time if it was possible for all of the members to be present.
University Athletic Board Will Meet Friday Afternoon
Anson Weeks Will Play Phi Delt Formal Party
the annual "Phil Delt Moss," so called by the fraternity for several years.
Hindu Monk to Speak
Dr. Mahmoud Brata Brahbuchmarci, a Hindu monk and international secretary of the World Fellowship of Faith, will speak at a special meeting of the Y.M.C.A. Re-interpretation of Religion and the W.Y.C.A. "Ology" commissions tomorrow at 4:30 at Henley house. His subject will be "Yoga Philosophy."
H
VIRTUE IS ITS OWN REWARD
Good clothes actually pay dividends—many a man ascribes business and social success to a little extra care in selecting the kind of clothes that look important! Here at Ober's we'll help you look like a million—on a considerably smaller budget. For instance,
Regal Twists are now ... $22
Blue Blood Worsteds are ... $22
Argyles and Grenadiers at ... $29
and others at ... $17
Topcoats and Obercoats are
$17 - $22 - $29
Better hurry as we invoice soon.
C
"SING.
YOU SON-OF-A-GUN
- and Dick Powell did - 47 times
NBC
2. "REHEARSING FOR 'Your Hollywood Parade', my new radio program, Luckies are the gentlest cigarette on my throat." (Because the "Toasting" process takes out certain irritants found in all tobacco.)
NBC
3. "THAT AUCTIONEER
AUGUITHER on our program reminds me that, among tobacco experts, Luckies have a 2 to 1 lead over all other brands. I think Luckies have a 2 to 1 lead also among the actors and actresses in Hollywood."
THE NEW YORKER
1. "THE TITLE OF THE SONG" says Dick Powell, "certainly tells what I did in filming my new Warner Bros. picture, 'Hollywood Hotel.' Yet during all this work, Luckies never once bothered my throat. This is also true ...
I'll try to be as close as I can.
4. "SOLD AMERICAN"
4. SOLD AMERKAN , the auctioneer chants, as the choice center-leaf tobacco goes to Lucky Strike . Men who earn their living from tobacco, know that Lucky Strike buys the finest grades. These men are the . . .
VIVA
5. INDEPENDENT Buyers, Auctioneers and Warehousemen. Sworn records show that, among these experts, Lucky Strike has twice as many exclusive smokers as have all other cigarettes put together. A good thing to remember next time you buy cigarettes.
WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST It's Luckies 2 to1
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TRUSTED
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
Have You Heard The Chant of the Tobacco Auctioneer?
"YOUR HOLLYWOOD PARADE", Wednesday, 9 P. M., NBC
"HURT HIT PARADE", Saturday, 9 P. M., CBS
"YOUR NEWS PARADE", Monday thru Friday, 11:55 A.M., CBS
(ALL CENTRAL)
PAGE FOUR
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1938
Track Men To Battle Nebraska Prospects Are But Fair For Meet of Feb. 12 Since Eleven Star Mer Were Graduated
Jayhawk indoor track prospects are fair but not exceptional, Couch H. W. "Bill" Hargiss said yesterday. The cindermen, who have been practicing indoors for several weeks and meet Nebraska in a dual meet will出席 Boston Feb. 12. minus eleven monogram winners, lost by graduation.
Chief losses were Jack Richardson and Lloyd F. oyster, sprinters, Dale Shannon, high jumper, and Ray Noble, paddle vaulter.
Nine returning lettermen around whom the Jayhawk team will be built are Forrest Hardace and Paul Masoner, sprinters, Harry Wiles and Marvin Cox, quarter milers, Ernest Klain, distance runner, Bill Clark, pitcher, Tyler Hornbarger, putter, Don Bird, pole vaulter, and Gordon Clucas, broad jumper.
Several New Men on Squad
Loy Fole, who will join Hardcore and Masoner in the 60-yard dash and perhaps in the mile relay, is outstanding among the new men to have won equal. He is regarded equal with his brother Klay as a spinner.
Distance men include four sophomores—John Haasl, Joe Ryan, Leen Heppner, and Charles Toberin. Leen may develop into consistent point winners. The other distance man is the veteran Ernest Klam, who plays half-mile run at Lincoln but is running the mile and half-mile this year.
For the weight events, Hargiss has only Friedley, shotputter, who finished third in the Big Six outdoor series. He shot over 600 yards first year man and shot putter.
Expect Clucas to Win Points
Bird should solve the pole vaulting problem for the Jayhawks. Hettled for first in the Big Six outdoor championship, they will conference vaulters this winter.
Clucas, consistent point winner in the broad jump event last year, is expected to turn in good performance in the Big Six outdoor meet.
Wiles is a low hurdler and 440 man but will probably devote his attention to the latter event until the outdoor season starts.
HERE AND THERE
IN INTRAMURALS
By Milton Meier, c'20
The Galloping Ghosts are on the top rung of Division III, together with the Alpha Kappa Psi quintet, largely through efforts expended in the final three games; were given the ax 43 to 23 and the 1290 Tennessee Club went down to a 43-38 defeat before the Ghosts. . . Against the Pam-amonians, the Tennessee Club has been on a scoring rampage. . . Against the Pam-amonians, the many as the whole Pan-amonian team scored all evening. In three other games, Westerhauer made an astonishing play, which gives him a game average of 22 points. . . not bad, we say, and if he keeps up the pace he unquestionably will set a new intratum record.
Lopsided games of the past week:
Sig Alph's 66, Acacia 13, Egip Eb "B"
58, Sig Aliph "C" *C* 1290 Tennesses
72. Panamanians 4
two games last week
week Egip "B" rolled up a total of
111 points to their opponents 17.
Add high individual scores last week: Sutton, A.K. Psi, 23 points; Jackson, G.A., 19 points; Fournier, Gashouse Gang, 23 points; . . . A fellow scoring under 15 points, an矣军矣军矣军矣军矣军
There still are 12 undefeated teams in intramural basketball... and 12 teams in college football... and column. . . Just as we predicted, the Kappa Sig and Sig Alph "B" team are the batting neck and back of the game now, Kappa Sig has the edge with 6 victories to Sig Alph's 5. . . A good game begins in store when the teams meet.
Kelly's Galloping Ghosts have won 54 games and lost 7 in the four-season league, organized. This season she plays it detract anything from that record.
Women's Intramurals
The winner of the Pi Beta Phi-Kappa Kappa Gamma ping-pong game will play off the final game at the Corbin hall today.
The I.W.K.'s will play Corbin hill and the Pi Phi's will play the Kappa's in the intramural basketball semi-
tonight.
Sixty basketball free throws must be made before examinations Thursday.
Along the Sideline
Eton Torrence
Kansan Sports Editor
With the smoke of the weekend's battles cleared away, most so-called experts are picking Kansas as the team to beat in the Big Six race, or so we gathered from the morning's papers. Perhaps it is habitual to pick "Phog's" team when the race is uncertain, for the records of the past years show they probably won't be far wrong.
We are inclined to hop on the Jayhawk bandwagon, but memories of that Oklahoma game, and the realization that Kansas has to meet the Sooners again, and on their own court, keep us from getting too enthusiastic. Nebraska cannot be the team that wins the Huskies, snorting under the defeat of Missouri, will come back to win the rest of their games.
But letting ourselves climb out on the limb, we will say that either Kansas will win the undisputed championship or else it will be a tie between Kansas and Oklahoma or between Missouri and Arkansas, with a slight possibility of the final standings showing a three-way tie involving all three teams.
In the Big Ten, it appears to be Northwestern. Last year the Purple team was one of the favorites and it dismally flopped. In view of last year's performances, the pupils of "Dutch" Lonborg, former Kansas star, were not given any consideration this season. Minnesota, on the other hand, co-champions a year ago with most of their lettermen back, were heavy favorites to repeat. A glance at the Big Ten standings shows that Northwestern is now in first place without a defeat, while Minnesota is in last place without a single conference win.
Just when Ed Elbel was getting
some publicity on the magnitude of his intramural program, Iowa State has to come up with some figures that make the Kansas program seem small. Here at the University this winter, 650 men representing 64 teams are playing intramural basketball team in a tournament competing in this intramural sport, with 1200 men comprising the personnel of the 115 squads.
Headline in the San Francisco Chronicle: "Luisetti To Face Troy Tonight," with the evident idea that Luisetti was to be the whole Stanford team against Southern California. We wouldn't mind having some other Stanford players any team of ours Stoffen, for example.
An Associated Press story in the Oklahoma Daily calls Don Ebling, sophomore forward, "practically unlucky." Douyin, who says that is a laugh.
It seems some schools are having trouble with their basketball crowds. Purdue complained of the actions of the Illinois crowd when they played at Champaign. Out in Colorado, a Denver University sports writer calls the actions of the Colorado Mins fans "disgraced" after a recent game between the two schools. The Mins fans also that the Colorado Mins players would even reach down from the low hanging balconies and grab the opponents as they raged by. Some fun! Incidentally, Denver won.
See where 4200 attended a hockey game between Minnesota and Michigan. What would happen if that many would attend a basketball game here. Perhaps we had better institute hockey as an intercollegiate sport on the Kansas athletic program.
Kansas; Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; somewhat coldier in wes portion; colder in cast Wednesday.
WEATHER
The Jayahawkers captured 3 of the 4 singles contests to clinch the match and repeat a victory over the Ikea quartet scored last week in Topokae.
The University of Kansas table tennis team defeated Washburn College 3 matches to 2 last night in the Memorial Union recreation room.
Ping-Pong Team Downs Washburn
Black, Kansas, defeated Williamson,
Washburn, 14-21, 12-19, and 12-11;
McNaughton, Washburn,
defeated Lamm, Kansas, 12-19, 10-21,
and 12-18; Mathes, Kansas, defeated
Steinkirchhet, Washburn, 12-18, 19-12,
and 21-15; Roach, Kansas, defeated
Madus, Washburn, 21-11 and
24-22; Williamson and Steinkirchhet,
Washburn, defeated Lamm and
Roach, Kansas, 17-21, 24-22, and
21-18.
The scores:
--by MacKINLAY KANTOR
Men's Intramurals
In yesterday's curtiled basketball schedule, the Panamanians forfeited to the Hexagons I, and Ober's were wow, fortuit from the Bulls.
No more games are scheduled until after final examinations and second semester enrollment.
Scores of Saturday's games follow:
Bulli Oh" D'R" 20 Pimau Oh" C'C'
27. Kappa Sig "B" 30, Sigma Chi "B"
14
Delta Chi "B" 33, Sigma Chi "C"
17.
Sig Alph "B" 29, Phi Delt "B" 21,
Delta Upsilon 39, Phi Gamma
Delta 35
Pi KA. "B" 28, Phi Gam "B" 25,
Cyclones 5, Blanks 22.
Beta "B" 25, Delta Tau Delta "B"
15
C, C 48, Phi Fa "C" 16.
Sig Eg C "33, Phi Gum "D" 12.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 33, Phi
Kaempel Pa 15.
Kappa Pst 10.
Kappa Sigma 25, Pi Kappa Alpha
21.
Sig Ep “B” 53, Theta Tau “B” 11
Sig Alph “C” 20, Kappa Eta
Kappa “B” 12.
Robert Grubb, 6'41, celebrated his nineteenth birthday in the hospital. His leg was amputated last week and he is recovering satisfactorily.
Only five students were in the hospital Sunday. "This is an unusually small number," said Doctor Gosling, who averages are from 12 to 25 patients.
Raymond Friedson, e'40, who is convalescing from pneumonia, will probably be dismissed in a few days.
Paris Singer Attracted By New Orleans Climate
New Orleans, Jan. 17. —(UP)—New Orleans has a new singing teacher because Selwyn Harris, tenor and voice instructor, licked in the dances and the Old World atmosphere of this city's French quarter.
Harris, who is more interested in developing new operatic stars than in singing, himself, left his Paris staircase to work with new labor restrictions in France.
He planned to open a studio in New York, but changed his mind after visiting New Orleans.
"Your climate, love of music, and the good life make New Orleans the ideal place for voice-training," he says.
During his career as a concert artist and teacher Harris has developed several well-known voices, intimately connected to leading tenor of the Paris Opera.
Hot Springs, Ark.—(UP)—Charles Louis Warneke, 11 months old, is believed to be organized baseball's youngest executive. Young Warneke, the son of Lon Warneke, harter for the St. Louis Cardinals, is the proud possessor of eight teeth and a share in the stock of the newly organized Hot Springs ball club in the Cotton States league.
Warneke. ir., Stockholder
THIS WEEK IN THE POST
A CHRISTIAN HISTORY BOOK
INDIAN RAID!"
Three horse-thieves thought it was a clever trick to spread the dread cry of "Dakotahats coming!" then loot the prairie homes when families fled. But their trick suddenly backfired when a long file of Indians rode over the ridge, headed for the cabin where Ezra Hempstead's daughter lay awaiting her first-born. Turn to page 5 of your Post for this dramatic story of the frontier.
Dakotahs Coming!
Author of The Voice of Bugle Ann
Hays Hard on Dogs
CORNERSTONE
Hays, Jan. 17—(UP)—Hays dogs no longer may run the streets, far dark, a new ordinance passed by the Hays city commission ruled. Under the new statute dogs will be caught, but if they are not redeemed. Violation subjects owners to a $1 to $100 fine, or a jail sentence if the fee is not paid.
Mike and Lora started off as casually as that. An "adventure in utter marriage," someone called it. Very guy, very adult, very sophisticated. Then one day the novice wore off. Mike went to Mexico with someone else. And Lora suddenly knew it was too late to tell him about his son-to-be. A short story.
Ambulances Ruled as Speeding
"Shall we get MARRIED?
...or shall we DANCE?"
Marriage in E Flat by CHARLES HOFFMAN
Son Ties Knot for Father
THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST
An Illustrated
Founded on De
JANUARY 22, 1934
5¢
Amubulances Raled as Speeding Quebec...(UP)—Even ambulances have to respect speed laws in Quebec City. John Bouchard, ambulance owner, lost a damage suit when the crash occurred. The ambulance was going between 30 and 35 miles an hour at the time of the accident.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
A WASHINGTON ERRAND. Government bureau multiply, and their power penetrates deeper and deeper into our lives. Why are people uneasy? Garret Carrelt gives you a reporter's candid appraisal of where American government is leading the American people._Stories by Leonard H. Nason and Octavus Roy Cohen, serials, articles, poetry and cartoons.
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:
Son Ties Knot for Father
Colorado Springs — (UP) — Rev.
John Brownell of the Colorado Springs St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church is the marriage of his father, the Rev James S. Brownell of Norwood, Coward. The office affiliated at the son's marriage two years ago.
CANADA'S WONDER BOY. Backed by the man who pays the Dominion's biggest income tax, George McCullagh is already Canada's Wonder Boy, publishes its most powerful paper, ranks. with Roosevelt as a radio mentor. Canadian agree he can be Prime Minister at will, and the C.I. O. rate him among their dearest enemies. A timely article by J. C. Furnas.
WHY GO TO COLLEGE? To learn how to think? Or how to get into the higher income-tax brackets? Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, President of the University of Chicago, continues his discussion of American education.
A Meal Ticket Will Save You Money!
$2.75 Value
---for $2.50
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
PATEE
Week 10c Tit 7
Days Then 15c
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Double Treat
ro An Expectant Public We Present a Losting Tribute to a Great Star
JEAN HARLOW CLARKE GABLE
"Saratoga"
And
The Snappy Little Snooper
TORCHY BLANE in
“Adventurous Blonde”
GLENDA FARRELL
BARTON MacLANE
PLUS —
Late News Events
BERGEN and
CHARLIE McCARTHY
NOW! ENDS
THURSDAY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY Is Love at 17 Dangerous?
"YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE"
"Man Proof"
GRANADA
Students Learn English By Sign Language Method
— WATCH FOR —
"HOLLYWOOD HOTEL"
S UN D A Y
MYRNA LOY
FRANCHOT TONE
ROSALIND RUSSELL
Philadelphia. — (UP) — Sign language is used in teaching the beginners' class in English for both Philadelphia neighborhood center
Miss Sonia Podar, teacher of the WPA-sponsored class, found that her pupils of many nationalities best understood the point and-talk meaning English, translations being impossible with the polyglot group.
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 25c 'til 7
The Up-to-Date Theatre
DICKINSON
NOW Town Laughing! It's Got the Whole
LOVE IS THE SWEETEST THING
Also — Color Cartoon Latest News Events
A Stage Hit In 25 Countries!... NOW THE LAUGH HIT OF THE WORLD!
**
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
CHARLES
BOYER
in
TOVARICH
"...night's our night!"
THE BASK
RATHBONE
FILM
LOUISE
WILLIE COOPER
SARAH BROOKS
Cambridge Music Festival
PRODUCTION
A WANDERER'S
PICTURE
Andrew J. Miller Jr.
CAROLE LOMBARD
FRED MACMURRAY
JOHN BARRYMORE
"TRUE CONFESSION"
A Paramount Picture Directed by WESLEY RUGGLES
Oneu Menkel, Larry Overman
Porter Hall, Edgar Kennedy
A Wesley Rutles Production
Produced by Albert Lewin
of a LIFETIME
THURSDAY
THRILL
It's Sing-Time! Love-Time!
Swing-Time!
With Dorothy Lamour
See Weather Rage in "HURRICANE"
Coming Sunday
Week Day Shows 3 - 7 - 9 25c 'til 7 p.m. then 35c
I
Last Times Today!
"Lloyds of London"
TYRONE POWER
MADELINE CARROLL
Freddie Bartholomew
Last Times Today:
Love That Changed the Dastiny
of an Empire
Also
"Love on Toast"
Stella Ardlier - John Payne
WEDNESDAY And Thursday
2 Big Hits — 10c to All
A Whirlwind Frolic of Fun
and Foolishness!
"College Holiday"
JACK BENNY
GEORGE BURNS
GRACIE ALLEN
MARY BOLAND
MARTHA RAYE
And
Soul Stirring Adventure on the High Seas
"Adventures End"
JOHN WAYNE DIANA GIBSON
FRIDAY and SATURDAY "THE FRAME UP" "Where Trails Divide"
SUNDAY! Yow-Sah!
It's Hotcha Topsa!
'WAKE UP AND LIVE'
Plus
"BIG TOWN GIRL"
1
5121人 1
Z229
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Sigma Xi Will Initiate Tomorrow
Will Hear Reports From Delegates to National Convention; Hashinger To Speak
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society, will hold initiation for its newly elected members tomorrow night at 7:30 in Blake hall. It is necessary for the candidate to complete an original piece of research of some significance. The qualifications as a whole correspond to the work and effort put out in preparing a thesis for a master's degree.
It has long been noted that delinquency and faulty adaptation among children are due in many cases to endocrine diseases and are correctable. The speaker will review the possibilities and show lantern slides of individuals with endocrine disease, both children and adults, presented either a psychological or sociological problem, these cases having been corrected by endocrine treatment.
Dr. Edward H. Hashinger of the University School of Medicine at Kansas City, will give an illustrated lecture on "The Psychological and Sociological Manifestations of Endocrine Diseases."
The new members are Richard L. Sutton, Jr., instructor in dermatology; Paul D. Haney, instructor in chemistry; James Brown Edson, assistant instructor in physics; John R. Embich, gr; Wilfred M. Good, gr; Dale R. Lindsay, gr; William Dillard E. Harrick, gr; E. A Hammill, gr; all to full membership and Harey E. Vigour, e38, to associate membership.
The official delegates to the national convention at Indianapolis will give their reports to complete the business of the meeting.
In the February meeting, Dr. Joseph E. Moore, an international authority on syphilis, a graduate of the University, and associate professor of medicine at the John Hopkins school of medicine, and editor of the American Journal of Syphilis and Venereal Diseases, will 'be' the guest speaker and will talk on some phase of syphilis.
Athletic Board To Meet Friday
Most of the members of the athletic board of the University have agreed to attend an adjourned meeting of the board which will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memorial Union. Dr. Cynthia Ransom will present an amendment by Prof. W. W. Davis, chairman of the board.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1938
December meetings were overcrowded with important business and financial matters which were postponed to this meeting. Before Christmas alumni members of the board were out of the state and the week following, faculty members were attending departmental meetings of their departmental societies. Professor Davis' illness also prolonged the delay of the board meeting.
According to Professor Davis, replies received by Karl Kleoz, secretary of the committee, indicated a better attendance at this meeting than at previous meetings of the board.
A Prayer to Tomorrow
HAY by WIRE
A Prayer to Tomorrow
Now lay my down to test,
I ask for the grace of God.
If I should fail to pass the grade
I am the prof my soul to aid
"Puddle"
Fanny mail: 'Mention was made in the local daily not long ago of the Hill Casanova, a student of the pharmacy school . . . and his name was omitted. The members of the Broken Heart Club don't want him to feel she is unfairly or inappropriate girls who have not had the opportunity of knowing this young galant. Gals, his monkier is none other than the 'Billy Nite'. . . or the 'Singing Casanova.' You must observe every precaution
That final week of finals is finally here to finish us. The test book manufacturers are happy, the teachers are happy, George, the policeman, is happy, the birds are happy, the psychology rats are happy, but woe is us. We'll be happy when it is over, and that's final.
Continued on page 2
Tuberculosis Drive Amounts to $226.17
A report of the results of the annual tuberculosis drive here at the University shows total receipts of $226.17. A total of $89.97 was contributed by women of the Campus, and $126.20 contributed by the men. Catherine Holmes, c39, was in charge of the women's part of the drive, while Harold Dyer, m40, was in charge of the men's part.
Schedule
W.S.G.A. Fete
Prizes To Be Awarded
Most Original Booth
At Carnival
Robinson gymnasium is the spot where flockers will meet Feb. 25 for the annual W.S.G.A. carnival.
Each organized house is to have a booth at the carnival. A prize will be awarded to the organization having the most original booth. If there are as intriguing as those of the past years many nickels will go astray.
When the reveler tires of the entertainment found at the booths on the second floor of the gymnasium, they may descend to the first floor. The band which will furnish the music has not yet been announced.
General admission will be 5 cents
Each dance, consisting of two full-
length pieces, is to cost 5 cents per
person. These shows upsatz
will cost 5 cents each.
This carnival is held by the WS G.A. in the interest of their schol arship fund.
McCay Shot Accidentally
Allen Dean McCoy, c'4L, was accidentally shot in the left hip yesterday evening when a 30-40 Krag rifle was accidentally discharged in a room adjoining his in the Acacia fraternity house.
The shot passed through a partition and a dresser, and shattered the button on McCoy's hip pocket as it tore into the flesh. It lodged to the left of the sacrum, the lower part of the spine.
Hospital authorities reported there was no organic injury and that his condition was satisfactory.
The gun was owned by William Marsh, 1345 Kentucky street, who had taken it to the house in an ef- fendable trade a trade with one of the boys there.
The 30-40 Krag is an old Spain arm rifle using a high-power cartridge. Fortunately, the gun was loaded with a reloaded shell in which it had been loaded with a standard shell, the shot would have been far more powerful, probably effecting a more serious injury.
Ellsworth Gets New Position
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary of the University, has been given a position on the aims and policies committee of the American Alumni Council, an organization of alumi secretaries, editor of alumi magazines, and members of alumi fund organizations to the Alumni office written by R W. Sailor, president of the organization.
The position is one filled mostly by former presidents of the organization, and for that reason there is no room to fill in the position given Mr. Elsworth.
Walter Meigs, assistant instructor of economics, and Eldred Mathes who is a graduate student here, and who has been assisting in the extension division of the University will leave at the end of this semester to accept new positions elsewhere.
Graduate Student Will Be Employed at Michigan U.
Mr. Meigs will return to a former position with the United States department of agriculture, and Mr Mathes, who received his A.M. degree from Michigan, was accepted in an assistantship in statistics at the University of Michigan.
Stamp Collectors To Meet
A meeting of stamp collectors will be sponsored by the Creative Leisure Commission of the W.Y.C.A. Sunday, Feb. 6, at 3 o'clock at Hearley house. Anyone interested in stamps is invited to attend. Collectors are asked to bring their collections to the meeting.
Chancellor Endorses Benefit Ball
Faculty and Students Are Urged To Attend; Funds Will Be Used To Fight Polio
"I am glad to command to students and faculty the support of the President's ball, designed to provide funds for the care, throughout the country, of infantile paralysis victims. With a little expenditure from many persons, the Foundation will continue its work successfully and in time to exterminate this dread disease.
"I feel confident that the faculty and students will show their interest in this great movement by supporting the President's ball." Signed, E. H. Lindley, Chancellor
The proceeds from this ball will go to the new foundation in its fight against the dreaded disease, infantile paralysis. The new foundation is a newly created organization, fashioned after a plan submitted by Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt. The foundation itself is non-political and the money it receives will be spent in furthering the fight by doctors, chemists and others in perfecting machinery to fight the disease. Money will be sent to communities where't will do the most good.
In the past the money has been divided and part kept at home and spent by a committee composed of a banker, a doctor, and an accountant in helping victims of the disease. The other part was sent to the Warm Springs Foundation at Warm Springs, Ga. However, under the new setup the whole amount will go to the New Foundation and be distributed by it to communities and centers where the disease strikes.
Tickets are now on sale at the Business office and will be offered for sale in each organized fraternity house. The tickets may also be obtained from these committeemen: Bill Coner, c'38; Bill Ferguson, c'39; Blaine Grimes, c'39; Clark Howerton, c'39; Ted North, c'38; Bralp Wire, c'41; C. H. Mullen, c'33; and Maurice Breidental, b'38.
Student Recital Will Be Given
NUMBER 80
An advanced student recital will be given by the School of Fine Arts tomorrow night at 7:30 in Hochschool. The program is as follows:
Organ, "Fugue in G-minor" (Bach), Ehul Ruppertin, gr; piano, "Prelude in A-minor" (Debussy), Loren Wermens, fa'41声; voice, "The twenty-third Psalm" (Mallotte), Horace Edmonds, c'40声; "Kermesse Carillonnante" (Widor); Joyeet Vetter, fa'39声; "Allegretto con moto" (Saint-Saens), Arthur Fielder. c'38.
Voice, "With Verdure," from "The Creation" (Hayden), Helen Campbell, fa'39; cello, "Adagio Concerto in B flat" (Bochimer), Rita Maria Gum-sallus, fa'uncl.; voice, "Si mi choso mimi Osmo" from "La Boheme" (Puccini), Betty Lou Mechem, fa'uncl.; piano, "Morgongersmus" (Schubert-Godowsky), Marian Reed, fa'41.
Piano, "Shatzwalzer" (Strauss-Dohanyl), Ruth Boman, fa'ucl voice, "Care Selve" (Handel) "Come and Trip It" (Handel-Carmichael), Mary Elizabeth Bear, fa'38; piano, "Concert Etude-- by the Seashore" (Smetana) Jean Eichenberger, fa'39.
A contract for the remodeling of the interior of Dyche museum will be awarded Jan. 31, according to reports from Topeka last night. The state board of administration will let the contract at the time stated and the bids will be received by the state board. The report came from J. A. Mermis, state business manager.
Voice, "Standchen" (Brahm), "When I Have Sung My Song" (Charles), Alice Marie Meyn, fa'40; colloe quartet, "Andantine" (Kausnetzoff), Rita Gunsaullau, fa'un; Sarol Mohir, fa'41; Betty Van Deventer, e41; and Arthur Fielder. Bernie McNown, fa'40; organ, "Variations de Concert" (Bonnet), Gerald Cole. fa'39.
According to the statement by Mermis, it will be one of the larger projects in institutions of the state sponsored entirely by the state.
Dyche Museum Contract To Be Let Jan. 31
Dr. R. I. Canteson, head of the University health service, announced yesterday that dispensary at Watkins Memorial hospital will be held at the regular hours during examinations week, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
Hospital Dispensary Periods To Be Held During Finals
Physical exams for all new students will be given on Monday, Jan 31, and Tuesday, Feb. 1.
Chicago, Jan. 18—(UP) —J. Eldgar Hoover, chief of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, arrived at St. Paul Minn., tonight on a secret mission in connection with the kidnaping of Jesse Miss, Chicago valentine manufacturer.
Chief Arrives At St. Paul
Hover told a reporter for the St Paul News that he had brought with him Peter Anders, who confessed to her that she had been extorting ransom from his family.
New York, Jan. 18—(UPI)—Time,
Inc., issued a statement tonight saying that the Chicago board of censors has prohibited the showing of the latest March of Time in "The Cable Issue," Inside Nale Germany, 1938.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation chief merely answered "Yes when asked if Anders was with him the chief of the St. Paul office had at first denied that Andés was in St Paul.
Time, Inc., said that the Chicago ban is on the grounds that the film is unfriendly to the German government and likely to create public reflection against a nation with which the United States maintains friendly relations.
Censors Ban 'March of Time'
Today the film figured in a controversy in which Dr. Hama Borchers, German consul-general, issued a statement branding as "deliberate misrepresentation" a statement that he has asked elimination of some scenes.
The ban will be appealed, Louis D. Rochmont, producer of March of Time, telegraphed the Chicago board. The message added, "The March of Time has endeavored to present a documentative journalistic account of facts and conditions in Germany today in an objective manner. We have studiously avoided sensation-alism and checked facts."
Chautemps Forms Cabinet
Paris, Jan. 18—(UP)—Chauntets tonight ended five stormy days in which France was without a government, by forming a cabinet composed solely of members of his own party.
There was strong indication that the cabinet would not be supported by the Socialists, and the Communists already had repudiated it. Chauntes' position was made more insecure because he still carries the deep hatred of Communists. Many observers doubted the Chauntes' new government, confined to Radical Socialists, could last against the opposition of the Papal Front. They believed it might be merely a transitional government seeking to cope with the dangerous social and economic crisis until a coalition government could be obtained.
Hyainacine, Quebec, Jan. 18—(UP) Seventeen bodies of children and priests lay on improvised morgue slabs tonight when firemen, priests and volunteer Workers injured the Colbert dormitory, seeking 27 others believed trapped when fire destroyed the building.
Below his main title, Mr. Page has written, "A Book for Men, with a Subtitle for Women," which leads, in a sequence of short paragraphs, to men fight in Europe or Asia?"
Among the bodies recovered were those of two priests, one of whom was Father Jean Baptiste, 64-year-old instructor at the college. Two other priests were among the 20 injured, and three were missing.
Seventeen Die in Dorm Fire
Kirby Page, well-known Christian writer and worker, has sent several copies of his latest book, *Inspiration*. He also edited a range of University students.
CirbyPage Sends Copies
Of Latest Book Here
The author of this book has studied for 20 years in 35 countries. He surveys the causes of war, its true nature, a variety of possible methods of preventing war, the duplicity involved in warding the problem, and the ways in which each individual person may help prevent war.
College
Offers New
Honor Course
A new honors course, the third in the curriculum of the College of Liberal Arts, was authorized by the College faculty at its meeting last evening. The course was organized by the department of sociology, and prepared for enrollment of students qualified on directed work of high caliber.
Organize Advance Class
For Students Qualified
For High Caliber Work
In Sociology
The students may enroll in two to five hours of the course in any one semester, and must complete with high schoolship six out of a possible eight hours of work. The course will be directed by members of the sociology faculty, and class attendance in the course is not an essential part. Enrollment in the junior year is preferable.
{Policy Adopted a Year Ago}
Dean Paul B. Lawson commended the course, saying it was in line with the policy of the College faculty, adopted a year ago. The department of English several years ago offered a course, "Honors English," and instructed students in the policy of the department of political science has offered its honors course
The College faculty approved also the request of the department of Latin and Greek to change its course in the history of Roman literature from the freshman-sophomore group to the junior-non senior group. Five hours of literature in any language is the prerequisite. Dean Lawson commended this course as being of value to any student of literature.
Few Changes in Prerequisites
The administrative committee reported its action in making changes mostly in, in prerequisites for courses in several departments.
Request of the department o physical education, in the School of Education, that certain of its courses mostly in the theory of athletics, be recognized for credit by students registered in the College. The report was referred to the administrative committee for study and report.
Re-organization of the physical education department last year, with some of its courses moved into the freshman-sophomore group, and consequent changing of hours in courses and prerequisites, made it necessary to make a new study of these courses can be taken for College credit.
In this connection, Dean Lawson said that for several years a number of physical education courses had been recognized for College credit, and he said that a number of outstanding Kansas athletes, who have participated in college coaches, had majored in some College department and had taken the physical education courses that aided their coaching work.
Dean Lawson spoke briefly on a problem that is expected to come before the April meeting of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools, namely, that of "recruiting." "Recruiting," Dean Lawson said, is taken by the high schools to include the undue inducements athletic and also the efforts of some institutions to gain for themselves high school students of outstanding scholarship.
K.S.C. Gets Greenhouses
Manhattan, Jan. 18—(UP)—Plans have been completed for the expenditure of $20,000 for additional greenhouses on the State College campus here. They will provide for more extensive work by the departments of plant pathology, agronomy, and botany.
'Death Trap' Ended
Cameron, Mo., Jan. 18—(UP) — Work of rebuilding that part of highway no. 69 at the south city limits, which has become known as "Death Curve," is practically finished and a building and a guard rail on the east side. The curve was the scene of many fatal accidents.
ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE
The committee for the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the signing of the bill authorizing a state University here in Lawrence will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Chancellor Lindley's office in the Administration building.
Design Department Shows Collection of Carvings
A group of soap carvings is being shown in the department of design of the University. The examples were selected from a collection of thousands of carvings entered in a 1937 competition for small sculptures in white soap for Proctor and Gamble centennial prizes.
The carvings are representative of the complete exhibition shown to the public from Sept. 22 to Oct. 31, Franklin Institute in Philadelphia.
A progressive set of five pieces illustrating the steps in soap carving, together with the tools for carving is also included in the exhibition. The display will be open to the public every day except Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the exhibition room of the department in room 320, Administration building.
To Study Oil Problems Conferences Are He l d To Determine Necessary Research Work
Petroleum producers of the southeastern part of Kansas, including some of the larger companies as well as smaller independents, have been holding meetings at Independence and formulating a program of problems to be studied by various agencies at the University. Another meeting is to be held within a month at either Independence or Chanute.
The University has been represented at several of the conferences by Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist; Eugene Stephenton, chairman of the new petroleum engineering department; Thomas H. Marshall, chairman of the chemical engineering department; and John Moore, research assistant in the department of geology, and assigned to Doctor Stephenton's department.
Dr. A. C. Scott, 77, of Oklahoma City, has been chosen as the most useful citizen of that city for 1937. The announcement of the honor upon a graduate of the University to the alumni office yesterday.
The University for the past two years has been installing much laboratory equipment suitable for research work, and as soon as a decision is made regarding the problems, work will start. Doctor Stephen will go to Austin, Texas, the latter part of this week to confer with members of the petroleum geology department of the University of Texas on engineering problems, and more especially on instruction and content of courses.
Former Student Receives Honor
Dr. Scott was one of the first citizens of Oklahoma City and started the first newspaper in that city. According to a statement by Fred Elsworth, alumna secretary. Dr. Scott served as president of three services served as business buildings.
The official statement of the announcement of the committee which chose Dr. Scott for the honor, is as follows: "The committee has selected Dr. A. C. Scott as Oklahoma City's most useful citizen of 1937 for his persistent devotion to the cultural development of Oklahoma City since his arrival with the pioneers in 1889."
The committee was made up of citizens invited by the Oklahoma City Publishing company, and former recipients of the honor. Steve is a former University student, nominated Dr. Scott before the committee.
Dr. Scott visited the University Campus last spring when he attended a 60th anniversary celebration held here.
Dr. Scott's brother Charles is editor of the Iola Register.
A new collection of oil painting, by Miss Amela Sprague is on exhibition on the second floor of Spooner Thayer museum. The collection, which consists of 22 paintings from the collection, York state, Kansas, and Colorado.
Miss Sprague, whose home is in New York, previously taught art in the New York public schools. She is visiting, at the present time, her sister, Miss Elizabeth Sprague, professor of home economics.
Oil Painting Collection Is Exhibited at Museum
Committee Hears Parking Protests
Meeting Reveals Fact that Students Do Not Know Campus Driving Regulations
The most obvious revelation of the meeting last night of the joint M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. parking committee was the fact that University students are not acquainted with the Campus parking regulations.
The fact than more than 150 tickets for parking violations were issued during this semester is an indication of ignorance of parking requirements; student indifference is shown by the fact that less than 15 violators appeared before the parking committee in its meetings last night and Monday night to discuss their charges.
Less Than Fifteen Appear
Despite the absence of a rushing business, the few cases which the committee was called upon to decide about were too many. Information regarding the parking problem.
Either through lack of adequate publicity or because of an indifferent attitude on the part of student drivers, it evidently has not become generally known that in a bill in the constitutions of both the Women's Self Governing Association and the Men's Student Council, it is provided that "no student of the University of Kansas who does not possess a driver license" and that "the parking committee . . . shall be permitted to park his car on any drive, avenue or street of the Campus or in the restricted parking sections between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., except Saturdays and Sundays."
The most frequent violation encountered among the students who protested fines was parking for "a few minutes" to go into the library. Another prevalent mistake was a parking in the wrong zone when running to make a request to the committee that had automobile "dipped" into the wrong zone once at the time the Campus was covered by ice.
Fines Charged to Fees
Many of the students had legitimate reasons, in the opinion of the committee, and their fines were reduced and in some cases dismissed.
Fines for those who did not appear before the committee, and those assessed last night, will be charged on the fees for the second semester.
The parking committee in all of he cases considered the possibility that the violator might not have crown the exact parking regulations. One student was discovered who thought that a doctor's statement, certifying physical disability, was necessary in obtaining a license.
"While there is an order of preference to be followed by the committee in granting licenses," said Don Hanen, 138, chairman, "only very few applications were turned down, and those only when the preference requirements would have placed them in zone 4 (behind Marin ball) on them walk as great a distance to drive as if they did not drive."
Hamen said an attempt would be made to hold regular meetings, possibly once a month, of the parking committee next semester.
Other members of the committee are: Joyce Vetter, fa 39; Ruth Olive Brown, c'40; Harriet Stephens, c'40; and Frank Lock, c'38; and Frank Harwell, c'38.
(Editor's note: A complete list of parking regulations will be printed in the first issue of the Kansan for the second semester.)
Adrian Lindsey Will Coach Jayhawk Baseball Team
The Jayhawk baseball team will be coached this year by Adrian Lindsey, head football coach. The Jayhawkers will open their 14-game schedule with Kauai State University. Baseball practice will start as soon as weather conditions permit, Lindsey stated.
Fire Disrupts Telephone Service at University
A fire, caused by the burning of a small quantity of crankcase off, disrupted telephone service on the Campus yesterday morning.
The oil ignited a corner of a burn at 1125 New Jersey street belonging to B. P. Thornton. The fire caused the telephone communication wires to be sweered, putting the University phones out of commission.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
7
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928
≈
Comment
Call
A War a War
In his syndicated column, Walter Lippman laments the fact that congress put the President in an exceedingly embarrassing position when it passed the neutrality act several years ago. Mr. Lippman was warning the country only a short while back that to give the President additional power would be dangerous to the health of the nation, but he now fears that the representatives of the people have limited too greatly the power of the President.
The columnist's thesis is that if the neutrality act is applied to the Sino-Japanese situation, China will be hurt and Japan helped. The act would be automatically invoked should Japan formally declare war on her enemy, for according to the provisions of the act, the moment a legal declaration of war is made, the president must automatically declare the law to be in effect. If he fails to do this, he is placed in the position of nullifying an act of congress. Lippman fears that to enforce the act would be "to enforce a policy which would be against the best interests of the country."
Unfortunately, Mr. Lippman, like many others, has misinterpreted the whole purpose of the neutrality act. The idea was not to prevent war but to prevent the United States government and its citizens from doing anything that might conceivably bring us into conflict with a foreign power. The sponsors did not intend to give to any person the power to decide whether one party in a conflict was right or wrong. Their only intention was to keep the United States neutral in any foreign dispute.
By relying on a loophole in the letter of the act the President has not evoked its more stringent provisions in the Oriental situation. In this way, he has unofficially shown to Japan that America disapproves of that country's war in China. The President's sentimental interests in China's fate are possibly shared by most American citizens; but it was for just such reasons that congress in a time of peace passed the neutrality act, remembering that it was the sentimentists' anxiety for "bleeding Belgium" and "prostrate France" which unmeaningly prepared the way for our own entrance into the World War.
At Chautauqua, N. Y., in 1936, the President, posing as a champion of peace, praised the neutrality act. "I hate war," he declared in his most bombastic manner. Yet today, the foreign policy which he is undertaking is leading the country nearer and a nearer to war. People are rapidly becoming more and more partisan. Neutrality in a few months will be nothing more than a farce.
When Roosevelt denounced the two factions in the labor dispute, he said, "A plague on both your houses." It wouldn't hurt to repeat the words again in reference to the Oriental difficulty, and then to prove that he was truly interested in American neutrality by invoking the neutrality act.
A Good Investment
—Even If It's Lost
Kansas City's administration and that of Jackson county are apparently not interested in clean elections in the Heart of America city.
David E. Long, judge of Jackson county court, and H. F. McElroy, city manager of Kansas City, have both refused to honor vouchers issued by Kansas City's state-appointed election board when such vouchers exceed $3.50 per day. Their refusals have been based on the necessity for economy. They feel that the election board is not being economical when they have paid 52 assistants more than this per diem wage.
In 1934, $586,000 was spent by election boards in Kansas City and Jackson county. The present board, appointed by Missouri's courageous Gov. Lloyd C. Stark, agrees to keep within its $212,800 budget. Moreover, the board assured both the city and county that the vouchers issued earlier this month are all within this budget.
It looks as though as long as political henchmen can spend the money, half a million is not too much to pay for a dishonest election. But when a bi-partisan board, composed of two Republican members more or less hostile to the Democratic machine and one openly-antagonistic Democratic member of the 1934 Fusion movement, spend half this amount, it is too much to pay for a clean election.
Roy L. McKittrick, Missouri attorney general, has informed J. E. Woodmansee, chairman of the election board, that the statute under which the board is operating is, in his opinion, constitutional. Edgar Shook, anti-organization Democrat on the board, has proposed to meet the salaries of registration checkers by public subscription. These subscriptions are to be repaid whenever the statute is held constitutional and mandamus proceedings can
be instituted against the county and city governments. If the statute is not constitutional, however, the subscribers have made, in the words of Shook, "a bad investment."
Kansas City's machine government clearly does not want clean elections. Now we'll see if Kansas City does.
Sin Swings Sans Springfield
Down in Springfield, Mo., the devil has met defeat. Not since the immortal Billy Sunday used to get him in the corner, black his eyes, knock him down, and then hold him up to public ridicule has the old boy taken such a walloping as he got down in the show-me city.
And it was about time his hand was called Things were getting pretty bad in Springfield Sin and evil were rampant. The city was sinking to the level of Sodom and Gomorrah. But the forces of goodness and decency prevailed just in time and routed Satan. Righteousness hath conquered and not a minute too early.
Low, evil-minded and cowardly persons had almost succeeded in corrupting the youth of Springfield. The superintendent of schools was permitting mixed dancing to be held once a week in the publicly-supported high school gymnasium. In their innocence, young boys and girls of high school age were attending these "dancing" classes, unable to see the evil lurking there. Inexperienced and guileless as were these students, their errors could be overlooked, but not that of the parents.
It is a sad commentary on the moral decay of America when it is known that everyone of the students who attended these weekly dances had his parents' written permission. What kind of parents are there today who let their children frequent such breeding places of sin with no thought to the moral welfare of their youngsters? What, oh what, has become of the dear, old-fashioned mother who raised her children to be God-fearing men and women and to shun the very appearance of evil?
But the danger has been temporarily averted. The good, decent, and moral-minded men and women of Springfield have risen up in a storm and stopped these weekly training schools for vice. No longer will the high school gymnasium be turned into a den of iniquity every weekend. No longer need true-blooded American citizens drop their heads in shame when they pass the high school. The devil has taken a bad beating in Springfield and his cochors have been scattered.
Put More Cops On the Highways
The news tells us of a campaign in New Jersey to clear streets and highways of defective motor cars. It is a highly commendable activity.
Kansas has such a campaign operating on a permanent basis, but on far too small a scale. Residents of Lawrence will remember the "lane" which state highway patrolmen conducted here last summer, when many local cars were sent to garages for immediate and badly needed repairs. But time permitted only a sketchy check-up.
Talk persists of a forthcoming special session. If the legislature does convene, it could take no action of greater significance than to increase the appropriation and personnel of the highway patrol.
Forty-five men are on the patrol now. Plenty of work exists to keep twice that many men busy, or even more. And until that work is done, Kansas lives and Kansas property hang in the balance.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
EDITOR IN CHIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS; JOHN TEE AND DAVID ANGEVINE
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR
EMPLOYMENTS
AUMPS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
EDITORIAL EDITOR
EDUCRY EDITOR
TELEGRAPH EDITOR
MAKEUP EDITOR
UNEVEN EDITOR
WALKIE EDITOR
UNDAY EDITOR
CHARLES ALEXANDER
MARVIN GOBELB and JANE FLORE
WILLIAM B. TYLER
DONOSTIH NATHAN
TONI LORENZO
HAROLD ADDINGton
JULIE BANNs AND ARTHA CAUBLE
FLAMER COLUMBUS
LION ROCKS
ELTON E. CARTER
BUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUSC
The cry of the Big Apple swings from Oregon to Vermont, from Texas to Michigan. Everywhere it trumpets its dance; a dance; a race; it's the Apple!
1937 Member 1938 Associated College Press
Distributor of Collegiate Digest
Apples: A Dissertation
By Rosemary Blakely, gr
That's right. That's all the word means anymore. Get hot-had dance! You're wrong there. "Apple" means a dart sight more than off hand I can think of at least twenty associations with the word.
You win, friend. That's a lot of ways to apply a five-letter word. The dance sort of diminishes under your fire.
Wait a minute. Did you say apple?
sure. Adam's apple, Atlanta's apples in mythology, the familiar apple cart in big cities, the Apple Woman in "Little Lord Faunley," and other books, the legend of Appleseed Johnny, the slang word, "applesauce"; apple cider; bing for apples (for cooking at Halloween, apple around it on examination time, apple butter, apple pie, apple turtles, fried apples, baked apples, stewed apples, the expression "in apple pie order," Sir Isaac Newton and his apple that to the theory of gravitation, William Tell's apple he shot off his son's head to show his marksmanship, Eve's apple that gave Gus the game, "An apple a day keeps the doctor away," the current state of Washington apple growers telling of an "apple hour."
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Services, Inc.
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK N.Y.
C420 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK N.Y.
BUSCHMAN BOSTON SAN FRANCisco
C420 BUSCHMAN BOSTON SAN FRANCisco
Tempo of News In 1825 Shown
BUMNESS MANAGER
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawen, Kansas.
Can you?
Oh, don't misunderstand me, I realize the significance of the Big Apple caper. Girls are wearing formal dresses graced by rosy apples stitched on the skirts. Scarf, handkerchiefs, and ladies wear apparel in general has taken up the craze. But men's clothes are standardized, thank goodness. Men don't get excited about everything that's going around.
Alameda, Cal., Jan. 18—(UP)—A copy of the Daily National Journal of Thursday, June 9, 1825, just found in the walls of an old house, throws considerable light on what was important news in the United States nearly 113 years ago. The paper itself appears to have been of such importance at that time that it was not even necessary for it to state in what city it was published. The name of Peter Force, is given as the responsible publisher.
Papers just received from England, the Journal announced, contain the important information that at a meeting of the British ministers at the time, that there was a change in the corn laws would be made for the moment.
The United States government took advantage of the Journal to carry an advertisement announcing that the postoffice department would receive proposals for "transporting in two-horse stages once a week" now made available on horseback between N.C. and Knoxville, Tenn."
Navy Wanted Meat Bids
Other advertisements offer to a complete copy. John Grand March and Quick Step," as well as copies of "Manners at Home."
The navy also had recourse to the Journal in asking for bids on 3,000 barrels of beef and 3,000 barrels of pork to be delivered at each of the navy yards at Changshu, Vienna, and Venice. Other advertisements offer for sale
Horse-shoeing establishments had the part in American life that garages have today. Typical of this is the advertisement of Josese Bosworth, owner of a "Hardware Manufactory," who announces to his friends that he "has lately been at a considerable expense in erecting a fence" for the residence of horse-shoeing where six or eight may be completely sheltered from the weather at one time." Lotteries in Vogue
Lotteries appear to have been much in vogue at that time. The "Tyler's Temple of Fortune" announced lottery prizes ranging from a few dollars to $50,000, while the Quantico Canal Lottery of "Va" went it one better with lottery prizes totaling $87,170.
The really important news of the day, however, was a Presidential proclamation by John Quincy Adams which began as follows:
"Wheres a General Convention of Peace, Amity, Navigation, and Commerce, between the United States and Colombia, in which Colombia was concluded and signed at Bogota, on the third of October, in the year one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four ... The full text of the proclamation
The full text of the proclamation covers two of the four pages of the newspaper.
Less Chinch Bug Damage Seen
Say, here comes Arthur. Wonder what's allying him. He looks like he's in a daze.
Manhattan, Jan. 18 — (UP)—Chinch bug damage will not be as great in 1938 as it was last year, Prof. R. H. Painter, Kansas State entomology department head, said recently. The number is about normal, he said, and the number surviving until spring will depend upon variations in temperature, spring will reduce infestation, he said.
What do you say boy?
Gentleman, I am in love. It's that new girl, Agnes. She's wonderful, she's perfect; she's all I can talk about--she's all I can talk about. She's the apple of my eye.
said.
What do you say boy?
Super Highway On Toll Basis
Pittsburgh, Jan. 18. — (UP) A commission of four engineers is making plans for an "all-weather" highway between Pittsburgh and Harrisburg, which may be the first of a chain of super-highways stretching from coast to coast.
Samuel W. Marshall, member of the Turnpike Commission, appointed to work out the many engineering details of the highway, 160 miles long, stresses the "all-weather" aspect of the proposed highway.
Constructed over an abandoned railroad right-of-way, the new high-way would not be exposed to hazardous fogs and conditions which menace traffic on the Linch and Altam Pen highways. Marshall said.
The commission is studying the question of lighting the seven miles of tunnels through which the highway will run.
He said the "super-highway" will have no speed limit and no red lights. Traffic hazards will be reduced to a minimum. There will be, according to present plans, only four overhead bridges and four contour-plated outlets.
The highway will have four horses divided by a planted strip of land, according to Marshall. There will be 13 toll stations, Marshall said, to accommodate motorists using only a part of the route.
He estimated that the toll would be $1 or $2, the money to be used to liquidate the project.
A force of 200 men has been excavating and draining the tunnels, Marshall said, and an additional 400 men are expected to be put to work by next spring when the task of financing the project will be completed
Manhattan, Jan. 18—(UP) —James Gould, Manhattan, and Edward Declier, Carmen, Oka, are representing Kansas State College on a debating trip to the west coast. Their topic is the unicameral system of laws from Denver University, the University of Utah, Leland Stanford, California, Southern California, Arizona and Texas.
Farmer Uses Only Oxen
Melbourne, Ark—(UP)—Thomas "Uncle Tie" Hodge, 76 is late about discarding pioneer ways. This year he hauled three bales of cotton to the gin from his farm near here by means of oxen. He cultivated 24 acres of cotton, corn, sorghum, and truck crops, using oxen. He never has used anything but oxen on his farm.
SANTA FE
TRAILWAYS
SAVE
TIME and MONEY
Schedules
Emporio, Wichita, Manhattan
Salina, Denver, Los Angeles,
Lincoln, Okla. City, Dallas
Horton, Hiawana
8:50 a.m., 1:40 p.m., 4:50 p.m.
1:15 a.m.
Ottawa, Iola, Chanute, Tulsa,
Coffeyville, Bartlesville, Joplin,
Oldsburg, Dulles
9:20 a.m. 4:20 p.m. 11:55 p.m.
Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis,
Omaha, Minneapolis, Det Maines
St. Joseph, Mo.
5:35 o.m., 1:30 p.m., 2:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m., 6:00 p.m., 10:05 p.m.
The Lawrence Choral Union will present its spring concert in Hoch auditorium Sunday afternoon, March 27. The chorus of 250 voices, made up of singers from the University and the city of Lawrence, will be under the direction of Prof. Otto Musselman, department of public school music.
Levenworth, Atchison
*5:35 a.m.
*3:30 p.m.
10:05 p.m.
Athens connection
The concert will be open to the public and the School of Fine Arts has received reports that a large number of musicians from the surrounding territory will be present for the event.
The chorus will present "Pilgrim's Progress" and the 81-year-old composer, Edgar Stillman Kelley and his wife, of New York City, will be present as the honored guests of the evening.
The chorus met last night for one of the final rehearsals before practice with orchestra accompaniment. Voice sections are complete with the chorus, piano, and Professor Messier is seeking volunteers for high male voices.
- Atchison connection.
For Complete Information Phone 82 Granada Bldg
Dorothy Shufflebarger has bee, selected secretary-treasurer of the organization, according to John Andrews, president of the union. She look place in a meeting of the executive committee Monday afternoon.
Choral Union Sets Date
Granada Bldg.
Will Present 'Pilgrim's Progress' March 27 in Hoch Auditorium
National Trailways System
Case Continues 24 Years
Cape Girardeau, Mo., Jan. 18—(UP) In process of liquidation for 24 years, affairs of the Cape Girardeau Northern Railroad are to be closed up in common pleas court here this month, according to G. W. Cross, receiver. The case has been on the court docket 95 regular terms. A payment of 10 percent has been made to creditors, and a nominal distribution will be made soon, closing the case.
The rail line 30 years ago was 130 miles long, and extended from here to Perryville and Farmington.
London, Jan. 18—(UP)—A mystery of the jungle is disclosed in the Colonial Office's report on the State of Brunei, Bornee, for 1936.
Insurgents Gain Near Tetuel
The age of the bones was estimated at about 50 years, and an examination of the tree suggested that not less than 50 nor more than 100 years ago a panel six feet in length had been removed from the side of the tree and the heart hollowed out to contain the bones, the panel being then replaced and regenerated onto the tree.
Led by Col. Juan Yuase, who caught the Loyalists by surprise, a toll of 12,000 lives was believed to have been lost around Teruel.
The bones of about four persons were found completely enclosed in an artificial cavity in the living trunk of a tree. The tree which was about 40 years old, however, is the ordinary course of nature when the discovery was made by a saver.
Rebels in Counter-Offensive
Saragozgo, Spain, Jan. 18—(UP)
Moreoccan cavevalley conquered the heights of Alto de Mueiten tonight, seizing Loyalist "impenetrable" steel and concrete fortifications out-lying the cave, which 3,000 dead spruced on snowy slopes. Nationalist headquarters announced
Barcelona, Spain, by telephone to Paris, Jan. 17—(UCP)—The government war office admitted tonight that a violent counter-offensive, designed to recapture Tercul, h widened several strategic positions from the Loyalists on the northern outskirts of the city.
A Meal Ticket Will Save You Money!
C275 V L
at your
$2.75 Value
---for $2.50
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
1 1 1
Jasper
PARKMONT
Black patent and gobbined
Brown suede in multi-colors.
Grey suede in multi-colors.
Blue suede in multi-colors.
$ 5^{95} $
$695
Holiday.
$695
Holiday
Royal Blue suede Roseberry calf.
Distinguished FOOTWEAR for Spring
Footwear by ROYAL is the prelude to a blithe, gay spring—anticipating the call for bright touches of color with crisp British Tans, pussywillow grays, rich navy blues, as well as pastel shades, styled with military swing, streamlined, buckled fronts in neo-classic square heels and toes, also high Cuban and spiked heel ideas; in perforated suedes, suede and patent piped and trimmed in narrow bandings cleverly combined. Surely these Distinguished Shoes will delight the Fastidious woman.
MARKETS
Royal COLLEGE SHOPS
837-39 Mass
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1985
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERTON, c.4go, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. KU1; after 5 p.m. KU270 - R3
Before 5 p.m. call K.U.21; after 5, call 2702-K3
The Sigma Alpha Epifanier fraternity entertained the following guests: Emorpio, Oct. 10.
Wu Wen
Buff Hannah, c'19
Margaret Ramage, c'unel
Elva Cheatum, c'40
Betty Burch, fa'41
Jane Kirkham, c'19
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck, Kansas City
Betty Patton, c'uncl
Maxine Miller, c'athe
Mrs. John Thomas, Zanthee
Franck, Cointreau, c'40
Jean Carder, c'uncl
Julia Heimbrook, c'uncl
Mr. and Mrs. C S. Haiti, Kansas City
John Quinn, Kansas City, Kan.
Betty Baldwin, Kansas City, Kan.
Wayne Pickell, Kansas City, Kan.
Dwain Bellington, Kansas City, Mo.
David Kirk, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Kathryn Willey, Kansas City, Mo.
Bettie Thorpe, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Phi Delti
Theta house last night were:
John Wolfe Corbett, Emporia
Hangar, Howard
Edward Donington, Singleton
migu
Dean D. M. Swarthout and Mrs. Swarthout entertained with a small dinner Monday evening at the building the Marian Anderson concert.
The guests were:
Mr. and Mr. David Mackie, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar Geltch
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wilkinson
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, announces the engagement of James Clarke, e38. Lecompton, to Miss Mary Shields of
~
∞
Margaret Charles, c'40, and Marilou Miller, fa 41, were Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house.
∞
H. L. Foster, Topeka, visited the Alpha Tau Omega house Monday.
W. D. Peabody, Jr., Fredonia, was a weekend guest at the Kappa Sigma house.
Don McHugh, Manhattan, was a uest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last week.
Tom Larsen, Kansas City, Mo. visited the Pi Kappa Alpha house Monday.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the marriage of Lucille Slusse, c38, EIDorado, to Harold Vaughn of Kansas
~
Haywire-should you meet this gentleman. Be-ware of his line . . . it never varies."
Yes, yes, go on.
Stan Thomas, St. Joseph, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house.
Haywire--
Continued from page 1
The theme song of the ASU ladies the other day when they burned their silk hose went something like this:
The talk of the Japanese boyfriend seems to have died down for the time being. Several of the Japanese bar rooms in New York had to change the names to Chinese in order to get customers. The racial feeling is much stronger on the coasts. In California the little Chinese and Japanese children get out in the street and have a free-for-all now instead of playing cops and robbers.
If we wear cottin . . .
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, has a calendar given him by Schiller Shore for Christians that has all of his daily chores marked on it. Schiller took a large calendar and went through the months, marking what would each as Saturday, take baths; Sunday, take baths on through the year. It might be a great help in remembering the little woman's birthday.
Augusta, Jan. 18—(UP) —More than $172,000 was spent in Augusta last year for construction and remodeling, making it the best con- creatior in the state. It is expected to reduce a housing shortage felt here the past few years.
Spend $172,000 for Construction
June Ulm is all in a dither. Her older sister has a new baby and June is doing nicely. All she could say was "say 'nature wonderful'". Maybe June should take the birds and bees course that Mr. Elibel offered in hygiene. Some of the football boys began to doubt him, because heurturicultural information didn't always jibe with the class information.
The Japs get nottin . .
Employment Secretary Returns
Mrs. Frank Parker, secretary of
a women's student employment bu-
siness in her work to her work in
the office of the admin secretary,
after a tonal operation during the
Christmas holidays.
Employment Secretary Returns
CLASSIFIED ADS
ROOM for one or two students in private home; first floor, private entrance, no other roomers in house. Nice location. Approved. Phone 2492J. I138. Tel. -865
Phone K.U. 66
WANTED: Stenographer with college education for part-time work. Those interested in providing the psychology department in his office Saturday morning. -82
BOYS: Single and double rooms for next
semester. Easily access to the campus.
1222 Mississippi. Phone 2062. -83
FOR RENT: Steam-heated apartment well furnished. Good location. Two sizes two furnished 3-snum rooms, very detailed. Call 1-800-742-5678 for appointment. --83
FOR RENT: In quiet home, two doub
rooms. Board if desired. 1423 Kentucky
BOYS: Well furnished, comfortable rooms.
One single. One double with twin beds.
Also roommate wanted. Meals if desired.
Phone 21801. 910 Ohio. -8
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty work also
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
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
Shampoos ... 25c up
Finger Waves ... 25c (dried)
Oil Permeants ... $2.50 up
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
OR RENT: Approved two-room apartment for girls; modern conveniences; or one or two rooms wanted. 1319 Version. Phone: 1311J.
BOYS: $5.00 per month. Room and two meals per day, $17 per month. Martin's Club. 1026 Ohio. Phone: 728-83.
GRADUATE WOMAN: Approved single room, ideal location, strictly modern, private home. Graduate or employed woman. 1124 Mississippi Phone: 14292. -86
APARTMENT: Nice, light, large 2-room apartment with extra closet room. Billed paid $16,000 per month. 1101 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. -84
BOYS: Double room for rent at 1221 Golden Street. Large closet, large heat and ventilation. Redecorated last fall. Phone 1371. -81
Replies to Japanese Action
Shanghai, Wednesday, Jan. 19.) — (UP)—Gen. Chiang Kai-shek's replay to Japan's action "outlawing" his national Chinese government was to order widespread guerrilla attacks in the very environs of Shanghai today.
BOYS: Large, comfortable, double rooms,
well lighted, Modern. Close to K.U.
and business district. Approved. $6.00 per boy.
Phone 3088, 1105 Vermont. <sup>+</sup>82
BOYS: A single and double room; large well-furnished. Single and double beds. Furnace, also gas heat. One and one-half room. Campus, 1121 Ohio, 807671R.
For the first time in weeks, Japanese warships bombarded the Kwotung district across the Whang-ong from the international settlement.
Foreigners who had returned to their homes near the settlement and the French concession were endangered.
Severe fighting waged around the city.
Five of the Santa Fe's new fleet of seventeen high-speed passenger locomotives for use between Los Angeles and Chicago, drawing the new streamlined "Chief."
BOYS: Clean, attractive and well furnished rooms. Private home. One single. One double with twin beds. Clean on K.U. Twins bedroom. Assisting living room. -83
41 Kentucky. -87
SKATES and SLEDS
GUNS and AMMUNITION
Basketballs
Replies to Japanese Action
Winnepeg—(UP)—The average cash income of farmers on the Canadian prairies during the depression years from 1930 to 1935 was $707, according to figures collected by J. B. Rutherford of the Dominion bureau of statistics. He said in most cases families managed to survive by letting mortgage interest and taxes go unpaid.
Japan urged their withdrawal, bu. Britons and Americans refused to do so.
RUTTER'S SHOP
Your Locksmith
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
3400
IVA'S
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Phone 333 9411% Mass. St.
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Drene - Fich Shampoo and End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Santa Fe Ushers in 1938 With New Steam Locomotives
732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353
Rattle Shakes Off Rattles
Pueblo, Colo.—(UP)—John Moore, a newspaper stereotype, had unusual excitement on a recent hunting expedition. He encountered a rattlesnake and made it so angry by teasing it with the point of his gun that it shook off all its rattles. That's Moore's story.
Iowa's First Band Traced
Des Moines—(UP)—The federal writers project has disclosed that the first recorded appearance of a band in Iowa was at Davenport in 1841. It consisted of a bugler and clarinet player, who furnished the organization for the first territorial Whig convention at the LeClair house.
Curb on Soviet Purge
Moscow, (Wednesday) — (UF) — The central committee of the Communist party has adopted a resolution calling for a drastic curb of the purse in the party's political organ. The U.S.-Russian Union, it was revealed today.
More than two thousand persons have been executed and ten thou- and arrested during the past year, but no one has been found and other acts harmful to the state.
PATEE
Week 10c 'Til 7 Days Then 15c
Ends Tonite
JEAN HARLOW
CLARK GABLE
"SARATOGA"
GLENDA FARRELL
BARTON MacLANE
"Adventurous Blonde"
Latest News
BERGEN - G.MCARTHY
in
"NUT GUILTY"
THURSDAY
"COLORADO KID"
and
"PICK A STAR"
WEAVER'S Trade Expansion S-A-L-E
British Labor Asks Boycott
$150,000 Stock Offered During Our Trade Expansion Sale. The Entire Stock Is Going on Sale at Real Money Saving Prices. Every Article Carries a Reduction in Price except a Very Few, Made Impossible by Manufacturer's Stipulation.
OUR AMBITION---Our goal is to add 1000 new families to our already large army of happy satisfied customers. We are going to expand our trade territory through the medium of this sale, making it worth your while to come in and get acquainted. The prices in this sale clearly indicate our determination to make this a real money saving opportunity for every family within a radius of 50 to 75 miles. Bargains throughout the store—Bargains you will long remember. Come expecting trade expansion bargains, you won't be disappointed. Your hour of action is here. The yellow sales ticket will show you at a glance the savings you make by buying here and now. Hurry for the opening. We are expecting you TODAY.
Washington, Jan. 18. —(UP)—William P. Green, president of the American Federation of Labor tonight referred to his executive council a proposal by British trades unions for an international boycott of Japan and calling for mutual alienation against Britain, France, Russia, and Holland in attack by the Japanese on these countries or their possessions.
Sub-Soil Driest in Forty Years
Topeka, Jan. 18.—(UP)—The sub-soil of the Kaw river is the driest in forty years, Paul W. Pugh, manager of the Topeka airport reported this week after digging fourteen drainage wells at the airport, on the river. The sub-soil was entirely without moisture, he said.
Always the Best
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 25c 'til 7
JUST ONE MORE DAY To See America's Favorite Stage Play.
TODAY AND
THURSDAY
A Million Dollars Worth of Fun!
COLBERT and BOYER
TOVARICH
Plus—Color Cartoon World's Latest News
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
I'M 17! I'M NO BABY!
"YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE"
But How Much Does Seventeen Know of Life and Love?
LEWIS STONE
CECILIA PARKER
MICKEY ROONEY
The First Lady of the Screen----
MYRNA LOY
FRANCHOT TONE
ROSALIND RUSSELL
SUNDAY
WEATHER
"Man Proof"
Kansas: Generally fair Wednesdays and Thursdays, except possible rain in west portion Thursday; somewhat hot and south portions Wednesday.
The Students Choice
DICKINSON
Ends Tonite
Carole Lombard
Fred MacMurray
Week Day Shows 3-7-9 25c to 7 then 35c
"True Confession"
B
The year's fun-festival!
TOMORROW
LOVE! Is Made to Order
. . . and everybody orders
love . . .
STARRING --
YACHT CLUB BOYS
DOROTHY LAMOUR
BETTY GRABLE
BEN BLUE
Bongal
Dames Cocks
Gigs!
"A THRILL OF
A LIFETIME"
SUNDAY
Continuous Shows from 1 p.m.
It Will Charm You With Its
Beauty — Thrill You With
Its Power.
SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents
THE HURRICANE
with
lorethy Lanceur,
and Kaitlin Abery
smith, G. Abney
smith, from the
parties of the
era of Waddys
in the early
1930s
Varsity Leads — First in Pictures - First in Sound
VARSITY
Home of the Jyhawks
A B C D
TONITE and Tomorrow
2 Big Hits - 10c to All
Sport 3.20 - 7 - 9:30
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:30
Adolph Zohar presents
COLLEGE
HOLIDAY
JACK BENNY
A full feature
A full festival of fun
BURNS and ALLEN
MARTHA RAYE - MARY BOLAND
Also
A Beautiful Girl - A Cargo of Pearls - A Crew Gone Mad!
"Adventure's End"
JOHN WAYNE - DIANA GIBSON
Friday and Saturday
"The Frame Up"
Paul Kelly, Rosland Keith
Tom Keen "Where Trails Divide"
SUNDAY
"Wake Up and Live"
W. Winchel, Ben Bernie
"Big Town Girl"
For Variety Attend the Varsity!
PAGE FOUR
7
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Second Place Clash Tonight At Columbia
Kansas Needs a Victory Over Tigers to Stay In Threatening Position In Conference Race
A hopeful Kansas basketball squad last left night for Columbia, Mo. where it will meet Missouri's Tigers in an important conference game tonight. The second-place Jayhawks are expecting a real battle from the Nebraska team, with Nebraska, pre-season favorites to win the Big Six championship.
The lone Kansas loss was a 49-46 affair with Oklahoma, and since then the Jayhawkers have downed Iowa State and Kansas State. Dr. F. C. Allen is counting on the same lineup which defeated Iowa State in the last game—Ebing and Golay, forwards; Harp and Harp and Pralle, guards.
A victory for Missouri would put her in second place ahead of Kansas, who would drop to third. Missouri's only loss has been to Kansas State in a decided upset, and came the night after she had spilled dope all over Lincoln in outcoring the Cornhuskers.
In addition to the starters, the following men made the trip: Florel, Corlis, Reid, Durand, Johnson, Sullivan, Kappelman and Hunt.
The Tigers may be handicapped by the loss of their center and captain, Kenneth Brown, who was taken ill just before the K-State game. Brown is the only junior on a team of sophomores.
The probable lineups:
Missouri Kansas
Cooper F Eblin
Harvey F Golay
Brown or C Schmidt
Brown or C
Currence
Halsted G Harp
Lobsiger G Pralle
Henry Announces Grid Schedule
Officials: O. Cochrane (Kansas State) and M. G. Vole (Nebraska).
Three schools which were not on the 1937 schedule—Texas, Notre Dame, and George Washington—will be met this fall. Notre Dame was last played in 1935, with the Irish winning, 28-7, at South Bend. Previous Kansas-Nassau game games were played in 1904, 1932, and 1933.
The scheduling of a game with Washburn College to be played at Lawrence Oct. 8 completes the 1938 football schedule of the University. Nine games will be played, four at home and five away.
Kansas has met Texas and George Washington only once before on the gridiron. Texas was played in 1900 and defeated, 12-0. George Washington also lost to Kansas in their previous meeting, 7-0, in 1933.
The Jayhawks will have an attractive home schedule, meeting Texas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Washburn at Lawrence. The conference games with Nebraska and Wisconsin be especially outstanding games.
Four conference games in a row will be the assignment for the Jawahors, once they get started on Big Six play. Coach Ad Lindsay describes the schedule as "a tough schedule, but a well-arranged one." Ad likes the order in which the opposing teams will be met.
The complete schedule follows:
Oct. 1—Notre Dame at South Bend.
Oct. 8—Washburn at Lawrence.
Oct. 15—Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Oct. 22—Iowa State at Ames.
Oct. 29—Kansas State at Manah
Nov. 5—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Nov. 12—George Washington a
Nov. 24—Missouri at Columbia.
Steel Carter Invented
Cleveland—(UP)—A garter that does not bind the leg and impede the blood flow has been patented by Edgar C. Loeber of Cleveland. The new garter fits like the clamps used by bicycle riders around their legs. It is made of thin steel covered with cloth.
Whisky Protects Sheep
Melbourne—(UP) —Storms of the late winters and early spring now have no nerrors for the men in charge of valuable flocks of sheep at the Victoria ranch. Owners bought oats of whisky and milk. A mother built into each member of a valuable stud flock. Not one sheep was lost.
Hunting Ferrets Barred
Camera Club Plans Photographic Exhibit
The Camera Club of the University will sponsor an exhibition of photographs in the late spring, according to an announcement made by Myra Erskine, ed38, secretary of the organization.
The committee in charge of the contest for the exhibition consists of John Ebelke, gr chairman; Tom Bowls, b38; and Bob Colson, b38;
Gueph, Ont.—(UP)—Illegal hunting of rabbits by the use of ferrets is banned in this district. The Wellington Fish and Game Protective Association has called on provincial police for help in stopping the practice because of the threatened extinction of rabbits.
The contest will be divided into three major groups, which will be Campus scenes, night and artificial light pictures, and portraits. There will be prizes for the best photographs presented. Entries should be made to Lowell Postm, e.unel. A copy of the materials worked out in a meeting of the Camera Club last night in the Journalism building.
By Dan Rogers
Recruiting of 5,000 Men for Battage Work Starts Soon
Britain Forms Defense Unit
United Press Staff Correspondent
London, Jan. 18, (U-PB)—Recruiting of 10 balloon barrage squadrons of 500 men each, designed to protect London against enemy air raids, will begin this spring. With the exception of those physically unfit for duty, all officers will be past 38 will be accepted for service. Officers will be drawn from personnel at least 32 years old.
Thus younger, fitter men are saved for active service in the field. The balloon barrage men will not have any marching or personal enclosure and must be armed the ordinary soldier, and food and shelter should always be available. But they must be able to withstand the rigors of weather while on duty in the open air with balloon barrage mobile units, as most do.
Equipment Nearly Complete
The balloon barge for London is almost completed as far as balbooms and equipment are concerned. provincial cities may follow in time.
The balloons are hydrogen-filled. They are attached to winches mounted on trucks and can be quickly hauled up and down. They would be moved frequently, depending on condition of wind and weather. An enemy would never climb to day to dep where to expect them.
They cannot be seen at night or in poor visibility, in just such conditions as enemy raids might be expected. An airplane would be wrecked should it touch the steel by which the balloon is tethered.
The balloon barrage scheme of defense has one serious shortcoming. The modern bomber can carry a bomb load to 25,000 feet; the balloon barrage cannot yet be raised to this height. It is hoped that, as the plan is developed, this手援-cap will be overcome.
Ceiling Above 10,000 Feet
In the meantime, the balloon barrage can force enemy bombers to fly about 10,000 feet, which is well over the cover which cloud, fog, or murky conditions might afford. Thus the way is cleared for fast de-drifting, which operate with great difficulty in conditions of restricted visibility.
If a method is perfected whereby the balloon barrage can be raised to the "ceiling" of bombing planes, it may revolutionize ideas of air defense. Even in its present stage of development it is considered safer to form one of London's principal defences against air attack.
The line of balloons with their knife-like cables can also prevent low-flying bombing attacks, the type of attacks that bomber batteries are almost helpless.
Moscow, (Wednesday) —(UP) —The United States charge des affaires, Loy Henderson, expects to confer today with Mrs. Rubie Maric Rebeen so Philadelphia in her cell address, saying the government's formal admission that she and the man described as her husband are under arrest.
Death Threats Sent King Carol
To See Mrs. Reubens
Vienna, Jan. 18 (Wednesday)—(UP) Death threats have been made against haena-haired Mme. Lupescu, and King Carol too if he continues to protect her, according to rumors which are spreading like wildfire over Rumania, it was reported to eight by travelers returning from Bucharest. Since establishment of Premier Gogas' near-Fasciat regime the political attacks upon Lupescu have been more violent than at any time during the 16 years she has been Carol's sweetheart. Pamphlets secretly were distributed, denouncing her,
Reconditioning of the University baseball diamond is in progress at the present time. The diamond is being replaced with a freshman football team last fall.
New Diamond For Ball Team Fourteen Games Already On Kansas Schedule Says Lindsey
There will be no indoor baseball practice, Ad Lindsey, football and baseball coach, said today. The team would not report until the weather permits.
May 17, 18—Kansas State at Lawrence
A schedule of 14 games, all en-ounters with Big Six schools, has been arranged by Coach Lindsey, as allows.
May 23, 24—Missouri at Columbia
May 27, 28—Iowa State at Ames
April 12, 13—Kansas State at Man-
hattan.
Along the Sideline
May 2, 3—Nebraka at Lawrence
May 9, 10—Missouri at Lawrence
May 13, 14—Oklahoma at Law-
rence.
Elon Torrence
Kansan Sports Editor
Guess we spoke too soon about Northwestern being the team this year in the Big Ten. Just saw in the morning's scores that Purdue upset the Wildcats. Goes to show we should have waited a little bit longer. At that, Northwestern still has a good chance for the title.
Got to talking about the No. 1 college team in the United States the other day. One of our assistants tried to pin us down to naming the team. We evaded the question by saying that that was too big an order, trying to sift all the fives in the country down to one.
Stanford or (lausitii) would be our first choice without giving the question much thought. However, Temple, conquerors of the Indians on their recent eastern invasion, cannot be disreared.
In the Middle West, Bradley Tech has one of the apparently strong teams, have defeated Nebraska and some of the Big Ten teams. As
Out on the coast, Stanford is undoubtedly tops, yet Southern California gave her a battle the other night in a game that must have been a thriller to watch. The final score was 4-3, but the teams faced field goals and 10 free throws—a total of 28 points—a mark far short of his 50-point night against Duquesne
yet it has not met defeat in the current season.
B baseball fans still talk about the deeds of Honus Wagner. Although he has reached an age of 63, he is still active in baseball. He is now high commissioner of semi-pro-baseball and is selecting the 768 district super-district tournaments throughout the United States in 1938.
While we are on the subject of past baseball heroes, we might mention that Tris Speaker is also connected with the semi-pro organization. He is director of the 48 state tournaments that are under sanction of the National Semi-Pro Baseball Congress.
Kansas ought to do better this year in basketball. Most of the members of last year's team are back in school, and a year of experience will
stand them in good stead. Praille should star in baseball as well as in basketball this year. Last summer Praille really "went to town" at third base for the Lawrence Ban Johnson. He was one of the leading hitters in the division, and broke up more than one game with a home run clout.
Did you stop to consider that Kansas had 40 points scored against her in the opening Big Sis game, and that the next two conference opponents were held to a combined total of 38 points?
Add for Pralle: Fred failed to score in his first college game, but has not been held scoreless since that time.
$20 Check Brings Charge
Springfield, Mo. Jan. 18, (UP)-
Sherman Yates, 42, was held in jail in here in default of $2,500 bond after arrangement last week before United States Commissioner Roy Arnold. Yates is charged with forging an endorsement to a federal check for $20,900, payable to a WPA worker.
Real Estate Men Will Meet
Wichita, Jan. 18—(UP) Real estate men from Kansas, New Mexico, Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas, Mississippi.
souri, Arkansas, and Louisiana will meet here Jan. 28 and 29 to consider current real estate conditions, new developments in land use, home building, lessing, farm land sales and appraisal methods.
Utility to Expand
Detroit, Jan. 18.—(UP)—The Detroit Edison company today in its annual report announced plans for an 18 million dollar expansion program. The company said gross sales increased by 27 percent in 1920, and that power sales exceeded by 50 per cent those of the last pre-deprestation.
To Complete Radio City
New York, Jan. 18. (UP) —John D. Rockefeller, je, announced tonight that he sought completion of Rockefeller Center's "Radio City" at a cost of approximately 12 million dollars. The proposal was announced as Rockefeller's continuing faith in the future of American busi-
Boxer, 73. Earns Living
London. —(UP) -At the age of 73,
Frank Craig, London Negro, still
carnes his living as a boxer.
Chesterfield Features
PLEASURE
Every cigarette features something...
Chesterfield features the one thing that really counts...pleasure. It all comes down to this:
Chesterfields are made of mild ripe tobaccos...rolled in pure cigarette paper...the best that money can buy.
That’s why Chesterfield’s milder better taste give you more...
LAWRENCE TIBBETT
ANDRE KOSTELANETZ
PAUL WTEHMAN
DEERMS TAYLOR
PAUL DOUGLIAS
Copyright 1938, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
WA 1.28 1.27.27.26
Oh .
7220
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
New Set-Up For Debate Contests
Three Classes of High Schools To Be Divided In t o Twelve Districts For State Tourney
High School debate under a new set-up, and with an extemporaneous speaking content added, will come to the University Feb. 25 and 26.
The debates are upon the adoption of the unicameral system for state legislatures, and the extermpaneous speeches will be on some subtopic of government control of advertising. Speakers will have one hour notice of the exact topic, to provide for intensive preparation.
Entries for the debate tournaments represent 29 Class A, 44 Class B, and 43 Class C. Distribution in the districts is such that in some cases schools of one class may be transferred to another for competitive finals. Mr. Ingham anticipates 30 or more schools to be in the finals. Each debate team has a minimum of four.
With the taking over of the activities of Kansas High School Debating League by the Kansas State High School Activities association, came also the setting up of three classes of schools instead of the two which had prevailed for years in the past. The high school students are those having an enrollment of 500 or more students; Class B, 209 to 500; and Class C, less than 200.
Speeches Concern Advertising
Tentative Assignments
H. G. Ingham, director of extension work of the University, who was secretary of the old debating league, is forensic director, working under a committee of four from the K.S.H.S.AA. M. Iramgain is just now lining up district debates and speech contests in the 12 districts in New York. Most of the district tournaments will be Feb. 12, with a few on Feb. 5, and possibly one or two as late as Feb. 19.
Following is the tental assignment of district debate tournaments:
First district—Class B at Holton;
Class C probably at Topeka. (Class A schools transfer to other tournaments.)
Following is the tentative assign-
Second district—Class A tournaments only, to be at the University.
Third district—Class A to be at the University B. undetermined. No class C.
Fourth district—Class B and C at Emporia; Class A transfers to fifth district.
Seventh district—Class A at Anthony; Class C, undetermined. No class B.
Fifth district—Class A, probably at Manhattan; Class B, at Clay Center Class C, probably at Concordia.
Sixth district—All three classes probably at Hays.
class B.
Eighth district—Class A at Wichita;
Class C, probably at Wichita no class B.
Ninth district—Classes B and C at point to be determined. (Class A was at Salina last year.)
Tenth district—Class A only, to be at Hutchinson. Others transfer.
be at Hutchinson, Others transfer.
Eleventh district-Classes B and
C. at Colby.
Twelfth district—Classes B and C probably at Dodge City.
--he gets home he fixes his furnace and goes to bed to catch a few winks before the alarm wakes him for the night. He is pretty tired when the day is done
HAY by WIRE
--he gets home he fixes his furnace and goes to bed to catch a few winks before the alarm wakes him for the night. He is pretty tired when the day is done
For Republicans and big business only! It seems a young couple were going to have their baby christened. They had decided to name him Horace. The moment came when the clergyman inquired the child's name. The father looked down at the infant in his arms as a moment his hesitation ended "Franklin Delano." The baby was christened. Immediately after, with anger in her eye, the wife demanded to know why.
"Well," said the husband, "I looked down at him. He was smiling so winningly, but all the time he was soaking me, so nothing else seemed to fit."
Hear ye, he the local binder's genius has come forth from his workshop with a great and true invention for final-takes. It will allow you to study all night and still retain that you know is important in up those bags under the eyes. The line forms at the right. Bring 10 mills in
A certain instructor on the Hill
Continued on page 2
Former Professor Enters Governor Race
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 91 1920
Dr. W. A. McKeever, former professor at the University, has entered the race for the Republican nomination for governor of Oklahoma. He says that he hopes to state how to live within its income.
Doctor McKeever was professor of child welfare at the University for seven years beginning in 1913. He was a member of the staff without pay during the school year 1920-21. He has fostered a movement in Kansas and Oklahoma for betterment of small cities. In 1920 he offered a prize for the city which would prove it to be the best place in which to rear children. Thirty-six Oklahoma cities entered the contest.
Protest Tax Reforms
Small Business Against Legislation A im e d at Large Corporations
Washington, D.C. Jan. 20—(UP) Little business men, who are protesting vigorously to President Roosevelt that they are suffering acutely from tax reforms aimed at large corporations, soon will be invited to the White House to air their complaints against the New Deal and propose means of curbing the recession, it was announced tonight.
Steven T. Early, White House secretary, revealed the President's plans to balance the economic complaints and suggestions of the crossroads merchant against those given in a series of recent conferences with the nation's outstanding business, industrial, financial and banking leadership. The president pictured affected in the new business legislation which Mr. Roosevelt is expected to propose to congress soon.
The Chief Executive, according to Early, instructed his aides to select at random from stacks of White House mail a group of representative leaders of little business. Many have asked to be heard personally by Mr. Roosevelt, which will be determined later by Mr. Roosevelt, it was stated.
The 1938 tax act proposed to exempt little business, which comprises 90 per cent of American corporate entity under the profits levy and which has main restrictions of capital gains, tax to throw up surglush capital.
No date for the new conference was set.
To Hold Contest For High Schools
The department of journalism of the University has announced its annual contest for high school papers, with competition in seven divisions of journalistic endeavor. The contest, which closes on March 20th, includes high schools having newspapers or offering journalism courses.
The seven divisions are:
The seven divisions are:
Examples of reports for high school students, including both the story itself and the enterprise shown in getting it.
Original editorials printed in Kan
york school newspapers
NUMBER 81
Reports on methods of handling business problems either in advertising or in circulation.
Records of service to a high school by its school newspaper.
Members of the faculty of the department of journalism will be judges of the contest, as in former years.
Human interest stories. Interviews.
Saturday, Jan. 29, 8 a.m. to 12 o'clock noon.
Library Hours
Monday, Jan. 31, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 1, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Closing hours for all University women shall be 12:30 p.m. from Jan. 19 to Feb. 1, include. During final week there shall be no guests in the house after 8 noon. Except of reception on Saturday, Jan. 22.
CLOSING HOURS
Friday, Jan. 28, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 2, regular schedule.
Doris Stockwell,
President of
W.S.G.A.
Jayhawkers Defeat Tiger Quintet
Kansas Five Wins Third
Big Six Conference Tilt
In Downing Missouri
37-32
The University of Kansas Jayhawk dampened the championship hopes of the University of Missouri five Wednesday night by taking a fast game 37 to 22 on the Columbia court, before 5,000 fans. The victory was the third in Big Six play for the Jayhawkers. The loss was Missouri's second against a single victory.
After a tight first half, which saw the score tied seven times, the Jayhawkers set the pace throughout the second half and set up a 6-point lead that held up to the end of the game. The Jayhawkers led at the half 23 to 21 by virtue of baskets by Corlis and Pralle in the last two minutes, to overcome a 21-19 Missouri lead.
Thirty Fouls Called
Captain Brown, Tiger center, played only a few minutes during the game owing to effects of a recent illness. Florell, Kansas' skyscraper forward, was held out of the game by Doctor Allen because of an attack of intestinal flu in the pre- game warmup.
The Jayahawkers' victory was brought about by smoother all-round play than their opponents could show. Superior ability at hitting the basket and a defense that kept the Tiger offense muffled in the second half, meant the difference between victory and defeat.
Although 30 foul were called during the evening, the game was not unduly rough. Sixteen foul were against Missouri and 14 against Kansas.
Tigers Make First Score
The game started off with the two teams matching baskets until Cooper, Tiger forward, put the Missourians ahead with a beautiful one-handed shot. Harp retaliated and knotted the count with a long shot, and Kansas then moved ahead to a 10-5 advantage.
Missouri rallied to the game at 11-all, and then went ahead with a free throw by Halsted and a goal by Keireys. Ehling and Schmid scored on charity tosses, and Johnson got a rebound basket to give the Jay-hawkers an 2-point lead. A few minutes later, the score was tied by Burchfield. Harvey traced baskets and the score was knotted at 19 apiece. Keireys gave Missouri the lead with the basket, but Kansas came right back with goals by Prale and Cortis to take a 23-21 half-time lead.
Hold 6-Point Lead
Beginning the second half, the Jayhawkers moved ahead with baskets by Harp and Cortis for a 6-point lead that the Tigers threatened but could not overcome. Except for a short period, the Tigers were never when the Tigers came within 2 point of a tie, the Jayhawkers were never in danger in the second half.
Totals 13 11 10 19 37 14 2000 pld.
Missouri (32) fig (22) gf 11 10 19 37 14 2000 pld.
Cooper, f 2 1 1 1 5 3 2.5
Kersey, f 1 1 1 5 3 2.5
Frey, f 1 1 1 5 3 2.5
Brown, c 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 8.5
Currence, c 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 8.5
Currence, c 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 8.5
Lobigsor, g 1 2 2 4 3 36.5
Halsted, g 1 2 2 4 3 36.5
Kansas (37)  fg ft mf tp pf pI  pdL
Belfing, e  2  f  4  c  1  3  38.5
Golay, f  1  0  2  2  1  39.5
Schmidt, f  1  0  2  2  1  29.5
Schmidt, f  1  2  1  4  1  29.5
Corlis, c  1  2  1  4  1  25.0
Harp, f  2  4  3  1  11  15.0
Harp, g  2  4  3  11  11  14.0
Prailed play his usual good game for the Jayhawkers and took high scoring honors with 11 points. Ebbedorf added four in addition collected 8 points.
For the Tigers, Harvey paced the scorers with 9 points.
Totals ...11 10 8 32 16 200.0
Students who are on the CSEP payroll are requested to notify the CSEP office immediately of any change of address.
Attention CSEP Students
Totals 11 10 8 32 16 200.0
Officials: Owen Cochrane, Kansas
State, and M. G. Volz, Nebraska.
Engineering Book Exchange
The engineering book exchange, located in Marvin hall, will be opened Wednesday for the beginning of the second semester
In order to comply with federal regulations, all students on the CSEP payroll must enroll in three-fourths of a full program, which is 12 hours in most divisions. Miss Tillman, director of NYA bureau, announced yesterday. Exceptions include the School of Engineering and sophomores in the School of Medicine, which the School of Medicine is 12 hours. Freshmen in the School of Medicine, however, can enroll in 12 hours work.
CSEP REQUEST
The box score:
Engineering Book Exchange
Mattsons View Kidnap Suspect
RAYMOND ROGERS.
Manager.
St. Paul, Jan. 20—(UF)—J.
Edgar Hoover, director of the federal bureau of investigation,
announced tonight that bodies of Charles F. Ross and J. Atwood Gray had been recovered near Spooner, Wisc., approximately 80 miles from Lake.
BULLETIN
Ross was the retired manufacturer of greeting cards and valentines, who was kidnaped by Peter Anders near Chicago last Sept. 25. Gray was Anders' accomplice, slain in an argument over division of Ross$30,000 ransom.
Hoover's announcement was handed to newsmen by Edward T. Guinane, head of the fb.i. at St. Paul.
St. Paul, Jan. 20—(UP) -Murie and William Mattson, the only persons who saw the kidnapper and murderer of their 10-year-old brother Charles, were taken to San Francisco to view Peter Anders, 30, confessed kidnaper and murderer of Charles Res, wealthy valentine manufacture, it was revealed here today.
Whether they identified Anders as the bearded man who stole the boy from his father's home in Taicoua was not to be found out. Only they and the department of justice agents present know that. However, there is a marked resemblance between Anders and the sketch of the Mattison kidnapper, as drawn from descriptions provided by the young witnesses.
J. Edgar Hoover, head of the department of justice's bureau of investigation, said earlier that Anderson had once been a logger in Washington and had lived in Seattle. The former was raised by his family as to reason payments it wants inserted in a Seattle newspaper.
A newspaper in San Francisco reported without confirmation that the children had failed to identify Anders, Dr. William W, Mattson, their father, would not comment on this, although he did admit that his children had been taken to view the suspect.
Journalism Major Accepts Job
Woodrow Lindsay, c'38, who will be graduated at the end of this semester, has accepted a job in the circulation department of the Kansas City hospital, a position a major, will begin work in Kansas City, Kan. Jan. 31.
Choose 'Spring Swing' For Revue
"Spring Swing" has been chosen as the title for the forthcoming Sigma Delta Chi musical revue, it was announced yesterday at the office of James Coleman, c38, editor of the Sour Owl, Campus humor publication, and producer of the revue.
The revue, scheduled for April 5 and 6, will be a variety show featuring vocal solos and ensembles, musicals, improvisations, ensembles and dramatic interludes.
Plan To Start Practice
After Finals; Musical
Comedy Arrangements
Near Completion
Under the supervision of Lynn Hackler, faul., a staff of musicians is completing the work of arranging the original music to be used in the production. All except two or three selections have been approved, and are in Hackler's hands. Arrangements for orchestra, vocal ensembles, and soloists, who will be announced in the near future, according to Coleman's statement.
Plan to Submit Music
When asked for an interview, he sat for a long time trying to figure out just why he should be getting the “breaks” now. Then he admitted that he was fattered, that he did like it, and that he’d tell anything I wanted to know. This is what I found out:
"The publicity staff is planning," said Coleman, "to submit the musical compositions to the advertising agency representing the orchestra and Guy Lombardo, who successfully introduced 'many' hit tunes."
Tom's average day begins when he barely makes his 9:30 class every morning and ends after he has finished delivering his papers along about 3 o'clock in the morning. When
"These two popular bands introduce more 'hit' numbers than the others," he continued, "and it will be valuable publicity for the show if any of them are played. We also intend to send copies of the songs to nearby radio stations and dance orchestras."
"While the arrangements of music are being made," added Coleman, "the dance directors, Jayne Coats, c.39, and Catherine Dunkel, ef38, are devising dance steps and routines which will be put into use in the second semester, the second semester when the chorus is called for practice."
Change in Chorus List
Several additions, changes, and replacements have caused a change in the chorus list, which now appears as follows:
Regulars: Mary Neel, o'cum, Charlene Barber, fa '39; Mary Lour Borders, fa '39; Virginia Apple, c'41; Jean Eichener Bob, fa '39; Betty Ann Yankee, c'41; Maxine Miller, c'41; Irvine Irvine, fa '39; Beth Smith, c'41
Continued on page 3
Paper Carrier; Proof Reader Is Also New Kansan Editor
J. H. Taggart Speaks At Kansas City Meeting
J. H. Taggart, associate professor of economics, defined and explained "Current Economic Trends" before the Junior Chamber of Commerce at Kansas City, Kan., Wednesday night. He talked for the Kiwanis Club at Leavenworth on the same subject Tuesday night.
"from office boy to President," a
a sentence contained in many a man's
biography; but when a paper carrier,
a proof reader and an editor are
wrapped up into one and the same
person who carries 15 hours in the
College on the side, there you have
something of somebody. That somebody is Tom Ellis, new editor-in-chief of the Kansan.
By Virgil Mitchell, c'39
At the Kansas City dinner, Cheney Prouty, 29, was presented with an award for distinguished service in local civic affairs.
Before Tom came to the University in the fall of '34, he had been spending his time teaching school, working on pipelines, railroads, cement mills, filling stations, beer joints, chop houses, and doing a little farming now and then. Between these jobs Tom spent his time bumming around the country seeing things from underneath.
Tom Ellis came to the University with $50 and a decade of hard knocks for recommendations. Today he says he is in debt. He owes $17, but figures he can have it paid off by the time school is out in the spring.
Last spring Tom was one of the recipients of the Schott Award, given to seniors in the department of journalism. Journalism is Tom's first love, although he says he would like to be a college professor when he gets out of school. He knows the Kansan from the top down and is active in all the processes of putting it out.
The new editor is a little older than the rest of us. He is of medium height, his head is half bald, and he is a typical Irishman, but claims to be English. His friends know him to be a person who will not be argued out of anything. His professors know him to be an expert in the logical examination of an individualist.
He is a pacifist, an idealist, and enthusiastic about everything. But he cannot see anything strange about being the editor of a paper and currier boy too.
Moore and Wilkins Will Give Radio Recitals
KFUK will broadcast two recitals this evening featuring John H. Moore, gr, pianist, and Marie Wilkins, lyric-colaturature.
The program will be presented in 15-minute intervals from 6 to 6:30 o'clock. In the first half of the program, Miss Wilkins will present: "These" by Brahun; "Regenlied" by Klimas; "Dar Ohram" by Ausekerner"; (Magic Flute), by Mozart; and "Der Hola Rache" (Magic Flute), by Mozart.
From 6.15 to 6:30 Mr. Moore will present the following program: "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," by Buchanan; "The Bible," by Prelude in C" by C. A. Preyer
Sell Tickets For Dance President's Benefit Ball Is Endorsed by County Medical Society
The personnel of the committee that will sell tickets to the President's ball in Douglass county will be made up of business men of the county, it was announced yesterday by O. D. Lile, chairman of the committee. The ball will be held on Jan. 29 at the Memorial Union building.
Walter Palmater is chairman of the ticket sales committee for North Lawrence, and W. E. Spading is chairman of the sales in the rest of Lawrence.
University students may obtain tickets from the Business office or from the following students: Bill Cooper, c;38; Bill Ferguson, c;39; Claime Grimes, c;39; Clark Howerton, l;38; Ted North, b;38; BALR Wire, c;41; C. H. Mullen, c;39; and Maurice Breidenal, b;38.
Dr. Lyle S. Powell, president of the Douglas County Medical Society, endorsed the President's birthday party in a letter saying:
"I wish to heartily endorse the President's birthday campaign against infantile paralysis. I feel that I may also speak for the medical profession of the county in this respect. This is a fine example of a community, state and national service which all the more commendable because it has allowed me to mediate one of the most dreadful of human diseases. I am sure you will find the utmost co-operation among the entire community."
Hospital Notes
The dispensary of the Watkins Memorial hospital will be open regular hours throughout the next week. It will receive students from 8 a.m. to noon, and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. during examinations. From Jan. 28 to Feb. 1, inclusive, it will receive students from 10 a.m. to noon, only. Physical examinations for new students will be given on Monday, Jan. 31, and Tuesday, Feb.
There are several students who will be confined to the hospital during the final examination period. Some of those staying at the hospital now will be released to take their examinations only. The students who will not be allowed to leave are: Bill Ferguson, c'39; Allan McCoy, c'41; Cordor Seaver, c'38; Ernest Eberth, c'41; Ellsworth Stephens, e'41; Raymond Friedson, e'40.
Business School Changes Course
A change in schedule for the spring semester in the School of Business has been announced. The course in Investments 3, which was originally scheduled for the 10:30 hour, has been changed to 9:30. The class will meet in room 501 Snow ball.
Next Kansan Tuesday
The next and final issue of the University Daily Kansan for this semester will appear Tuesday, Jan. 25. The first edition of the spring semester will be out Tuesday, Feb. 1.
ENROLLMENT SCHEDULE
All students in the School of Education not enrolled in the pre-enrollment period are required to follow the letter schedule for enrollment for the spring semester, according to an announcement made by Prof. R.A. Schweyer, dean of the School.
The schedule for enrollment is as follows:
Monday, Jan. 31: 8:30 a.m.-Z, O
G, W: 10:30 a.m.-E, B: 1:30 p.m.
-S, N; Q, 1:30 p.m.-D, H
Tuesday, Feb. 1: 8:30 a.m.-L, T
R: 10:30 a.m.-M, X: 1:30 p.m.
CK, CK: 3:30 p.m.-P, A, P, Y, C
Alumni To Celebrate Kansas Day
Plan To Hold Meetings
In America and Hawaii
To Observe Anniversary
Of University
Kansas alumni associations will celebrate Kansas Day throughout the world Jan. 29) Kansas University was provided for in the constitution of the state and, therefore, it is its anniversary along with the state.
The alumni office is sending out Jayhawk statuettes, stickers, University jams, views of the Campus, campus videos and magazine "to all of the meetings."
Meetings will be held in Seattle, Long Beach, Salt Lake City, Philadelphia, Milwaukee, Los Angeles, Chicago, Boston, Detroit, Denver, Cleveland, St. Louis, and Honolulu. Fred Wellson, alumni secretary, will meet in meetings at Seattle, Cleveland, Milwaukee, St. Louis, and Detroit.
The meeting in Salt Lake City will be a joint meeting of alumni from Kansas State College as well as the University. The Philadelphia meeting will also be a joint affair. Prof. William Burdick, former dean of the School of Law, has received a special invitation to attend the Chicago meeting as a speaker on the program to be presented at the Long Beach University there will be a film of the University Campus and buildings taken under the supervision of the extension division of the University.
While these different meetings are going on outside of the state of Kansas, the alumni of the state will be holding meetings in Dodge City, Great Bend, and Russell. Chancellor E. H. Lindley, of the University, will dedicate a new school building in Russell, and speak at other meetings in Dodge City and Great Bend.
The meeting to be held in Honolulu will be planned entirely by a group of graduates of the University. All of the meetings are annual loaned from year to year by alumni drawn in different parts of the world.
Name New Staff For Daily Kansan
The staff is:
The staff for the University Daily Kansan for the first half of the spring semester was announced yesterday by Tom Ellis, c'38, editor-in-chief, and Marvin Goebel, c'39, managing editor.
Associate editors, David Angove,
c39; and Martin Benton, c38.
Feature editor, Kenneth Lewis,
c39.
Campus editors, William Tyler, c'unel, and George Clasen, c'39. Bill Fitzgerald, c'39
News editor, full press.
Rewrite editor, Hill. c'40.
Sunday editor, Jane Flood. c'38.
Society editor, Dorothy Netherton.
49.
Telegraph editor, Elmer Columbia c'uncl.
Makeup editors, Louis Focke,
c'39 and Jean Thomas, c'unl.
39, and Jeff Thomas, cochair
Elon Torrence, c. 230 will hold over
as sports editor until after the basketball season.
Anniversary Plans Developing
Plans for the program to observe the seventy-fifth anniversary of the University of Kansas will be continued by the program committee in Chancellor Lindley's office Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
General plans for the celebration were discussed Wednesday afternoon at the first meeting of the committee. By a resolution passed by the committee, plans will be made for a celebration which will end in 1941, the year in which the University of Kansas will be 75 years old. The University of Kansas was created by the legislature in February, 1863.
Tau Sigma Members Working on Dance Recital
Tat Sigma members are practicing on an American group dance recital to be presented in Manhattan in March.
Members of the organization who are taking part in this are:
Annette Lawrence, *ed uncle;* Virginia Appel, *c41; Betty Sayles.* c-40; Marjorie Rowland, *c38; DeArley Shull, *e41; Maxine Pendleton, cuncl; Hilda Slentz, *c40; Fern Hill, *c4; Irene Moll, *d3; Helen Cooper, *c38; Ruth Olive Brown, *c4; Patti Payne, *c4*
PAGE TWO
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21. 1938
≈
Comment
Finals,
Finals, Finals
The Kansas sputters and spits, and biting on only a few of its finals-clogged cylinders, comes up with an issue right in the middle of that dither of dithers, that dilemma of dilemms, that muddle of muddles, that conglomeration of furtive sights and sounds, bad dreams, and wee small whispers in the night—finals week.
We're not quite sure how we did it, but here it is. We recommend that you read it thoroughly, but of course, if there are other things to read, just lay it back, and catch up on your reading when you catch up on your sleep—if ever.
And another thing, if you start having bad dreams about that beautiful motto, "It's easier to keep up than to catch up," just remember that you're not alone—no one else remembered it after the first two weeks of the semester.
Shakespeare Comments on 1937
Shakespeare in modern dress. It is not a new idea, of course, as it has been tried before. Not many years ago John Barrymore thrilled the country with a modern interpretation of "Hamlet," and only last year the Negro production of "Macheth" was one of the highlights of the dramatic season.
But the Orson Welles production of "Julius Caesar" is not only modern in costuming, but it also presents a new interpretation of the old tragedy in terms of modern-day political thought. Using only lights and a few rough platforms for secrecy, the young actor-producer has made "Julius Caesar" one of the most exciting dramas of the New York theatre season, and at the relatively small cost of $6000.
By tossing overboard the formalism of classical acting technique and the traditionalism of scene interpretation, the play becomes the tragedy of dictatorship and of mob rule in politics. Caesar, the dictator of Rome, wears a colorful costume suggesting the Black Shirts of Italy. The conspiracy of Brutus and Cassius against tyranny is focused on contemporary affairs. Brutus, the liberal who tried in vain to save the republic, is presented as an idealist who fails as a man of action because he is not clever enough to take advantage of the political power that comes to him after Caesar has been assassinated. Too sincere and scruppulous to betray the populace with false promises, he is destroyed by the mob which the demagogue Anthony raises against him.
Mr. Welles belonged to the group of young radical experimenters who helped to make the Federal theater a success. He has had the confidence to set out on his own as an independent producer of classics with new ideas about lighting, scenery and interpretation.
An Old Friend Becomes a New Foe
Salina Journal:
≈
Editor's Note: The following editorial, written before the rejection of the Ludlow amendment, is reprinted by the Kirsan, not for any political suggestion it might contain, but for rather a clear typology of the names of state in consideration of the referendum bill, and the Overseal situation.
The principle of the Ludlow amendment—a proposal to require approval of the people if the United States was to undertake an offensive war—is no stranger to several persons high in the administration. In days gone by in 1924 to be exact—before the New Deal was conceived and with it the multiple-headed Charlie McCarthy which takes its words from the mouth of its master, three men high in Democratic party ranks had a hand in passage of the following resolution by the Democratic national convention:
"Our government should secure a referendum on war except in case of actual of threatened invasion. Those who furnish the blood and bear the burdens imposed by war should, whenever possible, be consulted before this supreme sacrifice is required of them."
Homer Cummings, today's attorney-general, was chairman of the resolution committee which drafted that proposal. James A. Farley, today's postmaster-general and chairman of the Democratic national committee, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, today's President, were delegates to the convention which adopted that resolution. They look at it differently today. All do because when one member of the vast administration setup has spoken all have spoken.
Perhaps in 1924, the proposal was just another which a major party thought would have the popular appeal of economy in 1932. Undoubtedly it was not foreseen at that time one of the three mentioned would be at the head of a government confronted with an Oriental crisis which he desired to handle in his own manner without strings attached in the form of a war referendum in the hands of "those who
furnish the blood and bear the burdens." The administration's opposition, like so much of the New Deal, does not make sense, except insofar as it keeps power and prestige in the hands of the chief executive. An absolutely free hand in dealing with incidents such as the Pany bombing is desirable if the United States is to operate in foreign affairs with approximately the efficiency of a dictatorship. Yet the fact remains the United States is not a dictatorship nor is it going to go into war unless an incident far more serious than the Pany bombing occurs.
Granted the American stake abroad is an important part of the nation's economic well-being, yet specific sufferers are not the ill-clad, ill-housed, ill-feed one-third, but more nearly the "sixty families" which are under fire as detrimental to this same economic well-being. If the latter group is protectable abroad, for economic reasons, it is not attackable at home for the same reasons.
All being rather far afield from the Ludlow proposal which, after all, offers a means, if adopted, whereby the United States would have an additional safeguard against being drawn into another war to "save democracy." Possibly the resolution is under consideration at an unfortunate time, but the author of the proposal had no reason to know when it was introduced that the Panay, or some similar incident, would arise. But to the men who would be compelled to do the fighting as well as those who would do the paying, the idea still is as good as it was when it was good Democrat doctrine back in 1924.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
New Eleven Commandments
Editor: Daily Kansas
Editor, Daily Kansan:
I was just moseying home from Mt. Oread today and so when I got there and grabbed my share of the mail and scurried to my garret to read it, why, lo, there were the roomers' Ten Commandments all revealed to me (in my unapproved situation to boot). you'd better have the Ten—they might move in hanky;
I. Thou shalt be inspected and approved, for one dollar.
II. Thou shalt pay for a good place to stay,
and trout shank - not extra for extras.
30 watts and 70 degrees and 35 percent hurr-
gats
IV. Thou shalt not tinker with thy landlady's
awurtenances.
V. Thou shall not blow thy saxonhoe, nor revel左 in thy quarters, nor begin study hours later than 8.00 p.m., nor treat guests on the house, nor give thy neighbor offense.
M. Women, live thou not in apartments save Mv. Women, live thou not in apartments save prove thee; nor shall thu ditch the chapern, not ever! Men, entertain in thy rooms no women of tender age, if thou fear the perdition of men
VII. Gamble not, not drink, not even beer.
Then may smoke, but let it tempt the them not.
III. Wipe off, not drink, not even beer.
VIII. Boys, as gentlemen act, and girls, as ladies; nor lose thy straight faces.
all that is holy, not try to change residence, nor night of thy landlady's, nor thy fee for lodgment, lest Hell descend on thee. Y. Be more than that, rinsse from thy bathhtub
X. By more than that, rinsse from the bath tubbath ring, nor ever dry clothes on curtains.
XI. By the clock shall thou court, else never shall thou be numbered among the blessed.
There seems to be one Commandment too many, but I enclose one grain of salt to take care of it. My landlady just swiped the rest of my salt to cook some cabbage with.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUSCO
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: JOHN TYE AND DAVID ANGELINE
MOREN THOMPSON
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
OCTOBER EDITOR
NEW YORK TITLE EDITOR
TELEGRAPH EDITOR
MAKEUP EDITOR
UWERTY EDITOR
FESTIVAL EDITOR
MOVIE EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR
MARVIN GOUEIL and JANE FLOOD
WILLIAM B. TYLER
DONOTHIE NETTEMBER
NEW YORK TITLE EDITOR
HASLID ABDINMUTK
JULIE BANC and ARBATHA CAURLE
ELMER COLUMBIA
LOUIS FOCKLEY
RICK E. PARK
News Staff
Kansan Board Members
ALICE HALEMAN-JULIUS
J. WAYNE RUNOSO
J. WARD BROWN
KERNETH MORRIS
EDWARD BRANNET
MARTIN BRUNTON
MAYAN BRUNTON
JAMES FLOE
MORGAN THOMPSON
GACA CLARKE
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FRIEGZBRAU
MICHAEL LAPIDER
EDLTON E. CATTERY
ALAN AUSER
CHARLES LEVINE
Collegiate Digest
1937 Member 1938 Associated College Press
BUSINESS MANAGER ... F. QUENTIN BROWN
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service Inc
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO BORTON SAN FRANCisco
LON ANGELOS PORTLAND BEATLE
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, KS.
returned a paper with the notation,
"Dammit, why don't you measure it?"
The student couldn't be outdone on his next assignment he wrote: "Please do not write profane language on my papers. Yours 'till Hell freezes over." Just a little battle of wits.
ALONE
Before I heard the doctors tell
the dangers of a kiss,
that considered kissing a girl.
That needed to bliss.
But now I know biology
And sit and sigh and moan,
And I thought we were alone.
And I thought we were alone.
National Advertising Service, in College Publishers Representative
VALENTINES
Examination Schedule. Jan. 21-27, 1938. Inclusive
FRIDAY    A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 21    A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,4 hours at 11:20
SATURDAY  A.M. 9:30 classes, 5,4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 22    A.M. 9:30 classes, 5,4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Sunday, January 23
MONDAY    A.M. 10:30 classes, 5,4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 24    P.M. 10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY   A.M. 1:30 classes, 5,4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 25    P.M. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY  A.M. 3:30 classes, 5,4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 26    P.M. 3:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY  A.M. 8:30 classes, 5,4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 27    P.M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 4:20
Havwire--
Continued from page 1
Martin Peterson and Jean Lowell.
Mary Learnard and Lewis Cope land.
We hear that Alice Haldeman-Julius has domed Carl Smith's (working in Kansas City,昌地) office. Her dirty call up and it is true.)
The basketball boys bring back tales from Columbia to the effect that playing before a Missouri crowd is like being the main attraction at a rough and tumble wrestling match. Right or wrong, they boo. In between boos, individually executed remarks entertain visiting players. We're no angels over here, but too much is too much.
Alumni Survey Group To Meet Here Sundav
The survey committee of the Alumni Association of this part of the Mid-West will meet here Sunday afternoon.
The committee, as appointed by Chester Woodward, president of the Alumni Association, is composed of the following alumni: D. D. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; M. E. Straight, Kansas City, Mo.; M. K. Koerper, Kansas City, Mo.; M. L. Cooper, Lawrence; Dolph Simons, Lawrence; Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism; Justice W. A. Thiele and Hugo T. Wedell of the
The purpose of the committee is to survey the development of the Alumni associations throughout the country in order to increase membership in the organization in the spring.
Supreme Court of Kansas
Administrator Sues Himself
Albuquerque, N.M. — (UP)—John George Wagner wandered himself in district court here and compromised the suit with himself. He sued as administrator of the estate of Carrie M. Wagner and was defendant as administrator of the estate of Frank O. Wagner.
SANTA FE
TRAILWAYS
SAVE
TIME and MONEY
Schedules
Emporia, Wichita, Monhamtah,
Solina, Denver, Los Angeles,
Lincoln, Okla. City, Dallas
Holton, Hiawatha
8:50 a.m., 1:40 p.m., 4:50 p.m.
1:15 a.m.
Ottawa, Iola, Chanute, Tulsa,
Coffeville, Bartlesville, Joplin,
Okahoma City, Dallas
9:20 a.m., 4:20 p.m., 11:55 p.m.
Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis,
Omaha, Minneapolis, Des Moines,
St. Joseph, Mo.
31. Joseph, M.
5:35 o.m., 1:30 p.m., 2:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m., 6:00 p.m., 10:05 p.m.
Leavenworth, Atchison
°5:35 a.m.
°3:30 p.m.
10:05 n.m
- Atchison connection.
For Complete Information
Phone 82
Granada Bldg.
National Trailwavs System
Use
two
powders
TO ACHIEVE
Miss
Arden's
glamour
complexion
There's a nip in the air but it leaves her unruffled. She loves out-of-door life, but she preserves her elegance. Her complexion remains delightfully clear and smooth, thanks to Miss Arden's newest powder foundation, Lille de France, which not only ensures a perfect make-up, but actually safeguards her skin against the ravages of winter weather. And it makes a superb powder base for her exquisite Glamour Complex, which demands the use of two powders, Cameo and Illusion, not mixed, but subtly sinim imposed. To ensure that no hint of unbecoming shininess spills the effect, Miss Arden recommends a single drop of Noshine, spread on the nose before powdering.
POUDRE D'ILLUSION ... $3.00
CAMEO POWDER ... $3.00
NEW COMPLEXION BOX ... $3.50
LELLER FRANCE ... $3.50
NOSININE ... $1.00 & $2.50
STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION
Aik for Miss Arden's New Face Moulding Home Treatment Book...given with the purchase of any one of her preparations.
WEAVER'S
Christian Church
Beginning at 9:30 Sunday morning the orchestra will play its regular 15-minute concert. At 10 o'clock the Foster class, under the leadership of Mrs. Barr, will meet. In the evening it is our privilege to have U. G. Mitchell of the choir speak with us to talk on the subject "Is Religion as Certain as Mathematics." Our forum program at 6:30 will be preceded by the social hour, beginning at 5:30 o'clock.
WEATHER
Tenth and Vermont
Carter H. Harrison, Rector
Septuagmus sinai Sunday.
8 a.m., Holy communion; 9:45 a.m.
church school; 11 a.m., mourning
president and sermon; 6:15 p.m. fire-side
supper at the rectory for students
Kansas: Partly cloudy, somewhat colder in east and south portions Friday; Saturday fair and warmer.
Broiled
"CHEESEBURGER"
15c
A delicious combination of hamburger and cheese
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
---
AEROPROGRAMMING
We have smashed all records for business the last ye ar — But still have some wonderful buys in Suits, Topcoats and Obercoats.
Spring Suits also are beginning to come in.
Ober's MARKET & DOUGHTERS
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
JANUARY CLEARANCE
of all Winter Stock
Choice of the Stock
$15
Topcoats
Values to $24.50
If you're wise you'll take advantage of this buy and put it away for next year if necessary. This group includes some sizes of our finest coats. See them tomorrow.
COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS
COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS
$1.95 Values ... $1.65
$1.65 Values ... $1.35
$1.19 Values ... .98
Men's Dress Pants
Regular $5.00 Values
$395
A fine selection of all wool pants in pleated or plain modals, exceptionally well tailored to the types that will give lots of wear.
—Plenty of ...
Hard finished fabrics in plain or pleated styles
$3.95 Values
$2.98
ool
plain
d tat-
it give
grays, browns and dark patterns.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PACE THREE
3
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERTON, c.490, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m. call K21; after 2 p.m. call K279
~
The K. U. Dames sewing group met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Lanning, 1622 Kentucky street.
~
Lotis Farber and Henry Gould,
Kansas City, Mo., were guests
for dinner at the Triangle fraternity
house Tuesday evening.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announce the engagement of Glenda Alica Speakman, c.39, of Kansas City, Mo. to Dennis Edward Singleton, Jr., m.p. Leavandown, a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Frank Lee Headley, 37, of Burton, and Rosemary Smith, 37, formerly employed by the Arkansas City (Kan) Daily Traveler, were they who were Burton, city Jan. 4. They will live in Burton, where they publish a newspaper.
Announcement has been made on the engagement of Miss Jane Elizabeth Brey, daughter of the Rev. A.D. Drey and Mrs. Grey of Toledo, Ohio, to Richard Blackford Swartzbaugh, also of Toledo.
Msess Grey lived in Lawrence for a number of years during the time that the Rev. Mr. Grey was pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church. She attended the University, where she became a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and later joined Pomona College, Claremont, Calif.
Mr. Swartzbaubh is a graduate of Dartmouth College and of the Harvard Law School.
∞
The wedding will take place in the early spring.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Glenn Elliott, ph.
--on "Modern Views of the Universe."
On the sky is clear, the members will be permitted to look through the clouds; otherwise, slites will be shown.
~
The freshmen of the Sigma Chi fraternity will entertain with a dinner dance for the upperclassman evening, Jan. 27, at Evan's Heart.
The junior group of the American Association of University Women will meet Tuesday evening at 8 a.m. in Chapel Hill where Prof. N. W. Stervill will talk
∞
Powell Aubrey, 38, visited the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house Wednesday.
∞
Phone K.U. 66
Jane Cravens, c. 38, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house.
Visitors at Miller hall last Sunday were:
dinner guests last Sunday at Mil-
ler hall were:
Marguerite Leffler, Kansas City, Mo.
Alma Mize Keason, Kansas City, Mo.
Marie Mize, Kansas City, Mo.
Tonne Harley, Kansas City, Mo.
John Laidy, e41
Jack Dalley, f40
Homer Bley, w14
Maurice Reeves, M4
Maurice Neale, California, Mo.
The assisting hostesses will be;
. .
Doze Costs $30
Living High in Australia
Sydney—(UF)—Colin Clark, statistical lecturer of Cambridge University, is authority for the statement that the Australian standard should be based on the fact that spend half his income on necessities " instead of being a sign of economic weakness," he declared, "this is in reality a sign of economic strength."
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 with Miss Maude Landis, at Elizabeth home.
ramps, Texas —(UP) C. E. C.ary,
former Gray county lawyer, dozed off
and awoke to find his trousers missing-
also $30 in cash. The pants were
found in a nearby vacant lot, but not
the $30.
ROOM for one or two students in private home; first floor, private entrance, no other roomers in house. Nice location. Approved. Phone 24931. 1782. Tennesse.
Mrs. Frank Parker
Mrs. Paul Dismoor
Mrs. S. S. Elliott
Mrs. Irving Hill
Mrs. Vernon Smith
Miss Maude Elliott
ROYS: Well farmed, comfortable room.
One single. One double with twin beds.
Also room mate wanted. Meals if desire
phone 21890. 910 Ohio. 5
FOR RENT: Appragged two-room apartment for girls; modern conveniences; or one or two roommates wanted. 1319 Vermont. Phone 1131J.
FOR RENT: In quiet home, two double rooms. Board if desired. 1423 Kentucky.
WANTED: Two or three students to share six-room apartment—wood fireplace—electronic refrigerator—morning tea elecctric refrigerator Mo. M A. L. Ferris 709. W128. Tel. 1144W. -8
BOYS: 3-room modern furnished apartment,
ideal for four kids. One single or
double room, Very reasonable, Good location.
Call 2292]. -84
CLASSIFIED ADS
Modern home. Located between University and business district. Clean and quiet.
Phone 2414. -84
Edward Howell, 38, and Mrs. Howell announce the birth of a son, Kenneth Clifton, Jan. 16. Mrs. Howell is at her home in Hoisington.
FOR RENT: Steamed-heated apartments well furnished. Good location. Two sizes also furnished 3-room house, very desirable. Call 0898R for appointment. - 83
WANTED: Stenographer with college edu-
care part-time work. Those interested plea-
ce see Professor J. F. Brown of his de-
partment in his office on Saturday
morning.
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Expections
New E-book Added
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
$339
Nice door Keel Booker Store
$339
Phone K.U. 66
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoos ... 25c up
Finger Waves ... 25d (drived)
O Permeants ... $2.50 up
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
GIRLS: Room and board, $21.00 per
month. Also, room with kitchenette,
130 Tennessee. -84
Business Seniors Get Jobs Despite Economic Lag
BOYS: Rooms at 1135 Ohio. Nice location.
See them. -84
BOYS: Room at 1320 Ohio. A double room with a large cloct and twin beds. Phone 1159, .84
FOR RENT: Center apartment, south side, front and rear entrance, private garage, gift order. Adults only. VA MEN: Room for rent, double or single.
BOYS: Single and double rooms for next semester. Early accessible to the campus.
1222 Mississippi. Phone 2062. -83
GRADUATE WOMAN: Approved single
room, ideal location, strictly modern,
private home. Graduate or employed woman.
1124 Mississippi Phone: 14297 - -86
BOYS: Large, comfortable, double rooms,
well lighted, Modern. Close to K.U.
and business district. Approved. $6.00 per boy.
Hong Kong 1083, Illumination - +82
BOYS: $3.00 per month. Room and two meals per day, $17 per month. Martin's Club, 1026 Ohio. Phone 1720. -83
Four graduates of the School of Business have obtained positions. These are: Richard A, Delaney, b38, who is associated temporarily with the public accounting firm of Arthur Anderson at Kansas City; Sam Greenstein, b38, who will be employed by a company in Kansas City engaged in the manufacture of men's neckwear; Robert Simpson, b38, who joins the sales force of the Giant Manufacturing company of Council Bluffs, Iowa; and Howard H. Smith, b38, who will be employed by the Campbell-Tagger Bakery company of Kansas City.
BOYS. Clean, attractive and well furnished rooms. Private home. One single. Double with twin beds. Close to KU. TauKua. Residential housing. Phone 283-147 Kentucky.
Interview Prospective Grads
APARTMENT  Nice, light, large 2-bedroom apartment with extra close room. Bills paid. $16.00 per month. 1101 Rhode Island Phone 2541. -84
"Despite the fact that the business situation outside is anything but good," Dean Stockton of the School of Business said yesterday, "we've had more calls from business concerns for prospective employees than we ever had in former years." Out of 14 graduates of the business school, he has definitely accepted positions or received offers. "All will be placed by the middle of February," Dean Stockton commented.
Three companies have already interviewed prospective graduates and dates for future interviews are scheduled for at least five other companies. Six companies with branch offices in Kansas City have contacted Dean Stockton about employing University graduates.
BOYS: Double room for at 1212 Tennesse Street. Large closet, good light, heat and ventilation. Redecorated last fall.
Phone 1371. -81
SKATES AND SLEEDS
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
Basketballs
RUTTER'S SHOP
Your Locksmith
1014 Mass St. Phone 315
Han Tacek, '36, who has worked for the Jones Store in Kansas City during the past year, will assist Dean Stockton in the placement bureau this year. Apparently more than a hundred students will graduate in June, that the total placements exceed the number of excess of 125 students, including those who finished last summer and he graduates of this semester. Prior
SHAMPOO and 25e WAVE, dried
and 250 WAVE, drive
Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and
Wave deed, 50.
End Cut Corner, Complete
PERMANENTS. Any Style
$1.00, $1.50 up, complete
IVA'S
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Phone 333 9411'% Mass, St.
7321/2 Mass. Phone 2353
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
THE Jexall DRUG STORE ..
for lowest prices in town
Full pint size KLENZO
Antiseptic
MOUTHWASH
49 $ pt.
Kills germs.
Toastes pleasant.
Sustains breath.
Dentists use it.
A VALLEY VINEYARD WINERY
HONEY BEEF
SINCE 1920
Pack 50 doses
Bisma-Rex
Antacid Powder
Relieves acid-
indigestion
50
to this, the largest class included 88 students.
"This indicates one of two things," Dean Stockton said in commenting on the large number of calls for men. "Business either doesn't expect the shump to last long, which by the way, is the prevailing business opinion, whether it is right or wrong, or, assuming that we are in for some bad years, they've decided to go ahead recruiting their managerial training team on women on the job and an organization of any size needs a continued flow of new blood—that is, new managerial talent."
MEN'S
CHEVROLET
HONDA
Pureest Flavored
Sodium
Perborate
Dustless, remo-
tive. 39¢
powder. Try it.
He said that insurance companies have also expressed an intense desire to acquire university graduates, for the work of an insurance salesman and of a distant manager is difficult. He said he has a career, calling for an educated man.
Pack 50 Rexell
Cold Tablets
Special
Take an air filter
suitcase and a
25-carat
silver coin.
'Spring Swing'-ton, c'41; Annette Lawrence, c'clunl. "Intensive work will begin after final examinations have been completed." Coieman concluded, "when the committee in charge of the scenery and decorations will begin work on the backdrops to be used, and other committees will devote more serious efforts to the final polishing of the show."
A RETAIL PRODUCT
MARSHAL'S MUSEUM
SOCIAL HISTORY MUSEUM
MAKESA SCHOOL OF
HISTORY AND ARCHITECTURE
MAKESA SCHOOL OF
HISTORY AND ARCHITECTURE
In the last two years, placements of School of Business graduates have been especially good, 60 percent of the 1936 graduates having obtained positions by commencement, and 40 per cent of the 1937 class, a larger percentage of them than in previous commencement. Dean Stockton, with a still larger class of graduates, hopes to have 40 per cent of his graduates placed by commencement this year.
BRAILL PRODUCTS
Halibut Liver Oil
Contains 10 percent of liver oil. Formula 4. It is an oil that helps to reduce cholesterol levels. A 1-ounce (30 g) bottle contains 73 cals.
'Indicates One of Two Things'
Pack 50 Purcestil Wheat GermOil Capsules for Vitamin E Therapy 15
JAMES BANK
6) Betty Suyles, c'40; Jeanne Wilkine,
fa'41;黛莉 Deles Woods, c'40; Jane
Waring, ed'40; Hilda Slentz, fa'40;
Jeanette Leech, c'41.
The list of alternates contains the following seven names: Leone Hoffman, c'40; Margaret Lucy, c'41; Joan Wiley, c'42; Amy White, Jody Stewart, c'44; Hortense Horton, c'41; Annette Lawrence, c'clunl. "Intensive work will begin after final examinations have been completed." Coieman concluded, "when the committee in charge of the scenery and decorations will begin work on the backdrops to be used, and other committees will devote more serious efforts to the final polishing of the show."
Pack of 25 Pueretex
A, B, D & G
CAPSULES
Pack of 50 Purateat Capsules
Weak, run down fall like diet lacks those vitamins. need these essential elements.
Reg size Puretest Cod LiverOil
H. W. STOWITS
Extra rich in Vitamin A and D content. Guaranteed.
89c
The Rexoll Store
Phone 238 We Deliver
<SAVE with SAFETY>
at your Renall DRUG STORE
Advertise your vacant rooms in the Kansas Classified section before students start moving.
PATEE
Week 10c 'Til 7 Days Then 15c
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
Double Treat
Double Treat
BOB STEELE "COLORADO KID"
— AND —
All Star Laugh Hit
"PICK A STAR"
PATSY KELLY
JACK HALEY
MISHA AUER
Laurel - Hard
SUNDAY
"WEST OF SHANGHAI"
SERIAL - COMEDY
Watch for Your Honey Sonja Henie in "Happy Landing"
DICKINSON--NOW
Truly the House of Hits
Ends Tomorrow Shows 3-7-9 25c 'til 7
LOVE! Is Made to Order . . . and Everybody Orders Love!
SING-TIME!
LOVE-TIME?
SWING-TIME!
FRED BARRY
THRILL OF
A LIFETIME
A Paramount Picture with
THE YACHT CLOTH BOYS - JUDY CANOVA
BETTY GRABLE - LEIF ERIKSON - LARRY GRABBE
BEREAN BLUE-LELANDRE WHITNEY-JOHNNY DOWNS
THE FANKONETTES _DOROTHY LAOUR
Added Attractions: Comedy - Cartoon - News
Surpassing the Greatest Thrills the Screen Ever Gave You!
STARTS
SUNDAY!
A Man's Strength and a Woman's Beauty
against nature's fury and the law's revenge...a man protecting the woman he worships..vivid romantic adventure, by Nordhoff and Hall, authors of "Mutiny on the Bounty"
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
PRESENT
THE HURRICANE
THE HURRICANE
Continuous Shows
Sunday
from 1 p.m.
DOROTHY LAMOUR • JON HALL
MARY ASTOR • C. AUBREY, SMITH
THOMAS MITCHELL • RAYMOND MASSEY
and a cast of thousands • Directed by JOHN FORD
Avoid Those Final Blues Relax at the Dickinson
AND SATURDAY
GRANADA
I'M 17! I'M NO BABY, DAD!
But How Much Does Seventeen Know of Life and Love?
THE CHILDREN
with
LEWIS-STONE
CECILIA PARKER
MICKEY ROONEY
国家海洋局
V
Laff Spasm
X-TRA
EDGAR KENNEDY
Rich With the Drama,
Beauty and Pitfalls of
Young Love!
"Good Morning Judge"
Rito Rio and His Band
Latest News
YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE
AMETRO GOLDWYN MAYER PICTURE
I
ELECTED QUEEN OF THE SCREEN!
LAFF-PACKED
VACATION
ADVENTURE
Her Greatest Hit!
SUNDAY
No 1. by nation-wide poll. Myrna Loy now glorifies her most stirring dramatic smash!
MYRNA LOY
FRANGHOT ROSALIND
TONE RUSSELL
in Man-proof
with WALTER PIDGEON
Watch for "HOLLYWOOD HOTEL"
TODAY
No.1一
He Was Rough on Rats but Smooth With a Dame!
2 First Run Hits!
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:30
AND SATURDAY
RUNNING UP
THE SCREEN
IN A BLAKE
OF BUILTYS
THE
FRAME-UP
PAUL KELLY
Jacqueline WELLS
GEORGE MCKAY
Directed by
D. Ross Leaston
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Top Show Spot of Lawrence!
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
Admission 10c and 15c
— No.2 —
Continuous Shows
TOM KEENE
A Rip-Roarin' Round-up of Thrills and Action! TOLL FREE
"Where Trail Divide"
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY!
Also—Comedy - News
Relax—Youse Guys and Gals!
Don't Let Finals Get You!
See a Show!
YOUSAH! COME ALIVE ALL OVER!
THE HOTCHA-TOPSA
OF MUSICALS!
WAKE UP AND LIVE
WALTER
WINCHELL
BEN BERNIE
ALICE FAYE
PATSY KELLY
NED SPARKS
JACK HALEY
20th
ANNIVERSARY
FOX
And—A Girl With a Past Hiding in the Spotlight of Fame in the Heart of the World's Biggest City!
"BIG TOWN GIRL" CLAIR TREVOR - DONALD WOODS
Effective Sunday — Varsity Prices Will Be:
All Day Sunday 20c. Monday - Tuesday, 15c 'til 7:00,
then 20c. Usual prices rest of the week!
NOTE
PAGE FOUR
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
2
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21. 1938
Announces Relay Plans
Henry S ay's Eligibility
Will Be Stressed This
· Year by Committee
More attention will be paid to eligibility of contestants in the Sixteenth Annual Kansas Relays, according to an announcement yesterday by Gwinn Henry, director of athletics and director of the Relays. The announcement came hand-in-hand with the publication of the complete program for the Relays, which will be held April 23.
Make Announcements Soon
No change is being made, Mr. Henry explained, except to take steps which will insure proper matching of contestants. Heretofore, competition in the University class relays and special events, which were open for institutions observing the three-year rule, could also be entered by institutions not using the three-year rule. The three-year rule prevents freshmen from competing in athletic events at most universities and some colleges.
New Rule for College Entrants
for college students. College competition will be open to institutions under the eligibility of their own conferences, but this year, for college entrants desiring to compete in the university classes, it will be necessary to submit academic and participation records to establish eligibility. This will prevent freshmen from competing in special events or university class re-lays, and fourth-year men, if they participate as athletic team members their freshman year, will also be prevented from participating these events.
Preliminary announcements will be made within a week or 10 days and entry blanks will be sent out during the session. The Relays program will include:
University class relays—quarter-mile, half-mile, 1-mile, 2-mile, 4-man team races; distance medley race; 480-yard stadium hurdle relay.
The decathlon, under the A.A.U. eligibility rules, will again be a feature of the Relays.
Kansas City, Mo., high school-sprint medley.
Special event—100-yard, 120-yard high hurdles, 1,500-meter run, 3,000-meter steeplechase, shot put, duathlon, jumping high jump, broad jump, and pole vault.
Junior college relays—mile, sprin medley.
College class relays—half-mile 1-mile. 2-mile. distance medley.
The 3000-meter steeplechase is a hold-over from Olympic years, but is especially popular with spectacle and excellent contenders last year.
Alumna Displays Exhibit of Art Work
Miss Laura E. Lockwood, 91, professor emeritus at Wellesley College in Wellesley, Mass., displayed an exhibit of art work which she had done in her space time, according to a re-creation attested at the Alumni office yesterday.
Miss Lockwood started her hobby some two years ago, and has since taken work under Charles Wood-bury at Orgnuult.
The exhibit consisted mostly of studies in rocks and surfs, fish houses and tidal rivers. The display was on campus at Wellesley College on the campus of Wellesley College.
Oklahoma Sure of 10-Day Cage Lead
Standings of the Teams:
W L W. Pct. P OP
Oklahoma 2 0 1,000 97 72
Kansas 3 1 750 147 119
Missouri 1 2 333 87 149
Kansas City 1 2 1,000 84 107
State 1 2 333 180 127
Nebraska 1 2 1,000 84 107
Oklahoma is sure of the top perch in the Big Six basketball race for at least ten days, since that school has no conference game scheduled until one with Kansas State Jan. 31. On the other hand, the three-way tie for third, involving Missouri, Kansas State, and Iowa State, is due to be broken tonight when Iowa State and Missouri meet at Columbia, and a further change in the standings is certain when Kansas State and Nebraska meet at Lincoln.
Oklahoma has been showing the greatest scoring punch, with an average of 48.5 points per game, with Kansas second with 36.75, Nebraska, with opponents held to 27, and Missouri, with a defense record of 28 points, for the average opponent, show best defense, with Kansas in close with opponents held to a 29-point average.
Oklahoma, with all its scoring, has permitted opponents to pile up at a average of 36 points.
Women's Intramurals
--if they believe Ralph Miller will be competing in Big Six play next year. Of course we can see why Mr. Partner would desire a thing to come to pass, but we fail to be convinced that the conference solons could pass upon such a grossly unfair course, of action. Not only would it be a blow to Kansas athletes, but it would hit hard at every school in the Big Six. Miller promises to become one of the most colorful all-around athletes in the history of the Big Six, and should be a great aid to the prestige of the conference and also an aid to the box office of every Big Six school.
The intramural basketball tournament between the sororities ended Tuesday when the Kappa's scored a 12-2 defeat over the Pi Kappa. The sophomore and junior did most of the scoring for her team, while on the Kappa队 the three forwards Jenkins, Parker and Bailey, each scored about the same
The L.W. team defeated Corbin
the next game, the Kappa's and the LW.
W.'s will play for the all-University
championship, Tuesday F. 8, at
Baltimore.
From the intramural teams, the managers will pick squads of 14 players who will represent respite teams in the junior and senior teams. Practice for these class games will begin Thursday, Feb. 10.
Corbin hall defeated the Pi Phi's in the final games of the pingpong intramural tournament. Doffs
The last games of the dart tournament will be played as soon as the contestants in the various divisions should be played as soon as possible.
Chicago Will Allow 'March of Time' Film
The censors harned the film yesterday on grounds that it is unfair. The newsreel shows labor camp scenes and activities of a German-American band in the United States. Chicago civil liberties committee, which threatened "to appeal to federal courts if necessary."
Allman, after attending a private showing of the film, said he found "nothing objectionable" in it.
Officials of R.K.O. Film company, distributor of March of Time, said the picture will be released for showing in Chicago theaters immediately.
A man is sleeping in a bed and holds up a lamp. A boy peeks out of the window, alarmed.
"Everybody's Talking"
"DON'T TOUCH MY SUITS, BUT CH . . .
THEY'VE JUST BEEN CLEANED BY
ROGERS' FASHION CLEANER!"
ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call 498
For the test, a one-half unit gas furnace is being installed. If this proves satisfactory, four complete full-unit furnaces will be installed and put into use. The heating system, even though it should prove successful, is not expected to supply the indoor track with much heat. The purpose of the system merely is to take the chill out of the air, thus providing for more ideal training conditions.
Facilities for indoor training of the Jayhawk track man under the east stadium are expected to be greatly improved in test installation heating systems.
The problem of proper ventilation, which always arises with gas heating, will be solved quite easily. The outside doors of the stadium, which by no means are weatherproof, will allow sufficient air to enter the stadium to do sway with the installation of a ventilating system.
May Heat Indoor Track
"We do not need to worry about having enough fresh air," said Coach "Bill Hargas recently. 'The air will be fine, but big doors will take care of that."
Pulled muscles for the Jayhawk-ers will be kept at a minimum as the heated air will keep the ground from freezing, thus providing a better footing for the track men. The problem of lungs burning from the rapid intake of cold air after a race will also be minimized.
T est Furnace Installed May Lead to Permanent Gas Units
Loyalists Evacuate Teruel
The addition of a heating system is expected to make an already good Jayhawkder indoor track one of the best from the competitor's standpoint. Not only will heat be available in cold weather, but also when the temperature under the stadium, even though the conditions are warm outside.
Saragoa, Spain, Jan. 20, —(UP)—National field headquarters reported tonight that the Loyalists were evacuated shell-rucked Teruel after a battle with trench knives and bayonets that carried Nationalist infantry to within a mile of the city's northern gates.
The Jayhawkers are now preparing for their first indoor meet of the season against Nebraska, to be held at Lincoln Feb. 12.
From all reports that game down at Columbia must have been a "dilly." Doctor Allen quoted Chester Brewer, former athletic director at Missouri, as saying the game, at least the first half, presented the best performance of the Tiger and the Jayhawk that had been seen for several years.
Along the Sleeve
Elon Torrence
Kansas Sports Editor
Along the Sidelin
--if they believe Ralph Miller will be competing in Big Six play next year. Of course we can see why Mr. Partner would desire a thing to come to pass, but we fail to be convinced that the conference solons could pass upon such a grossly unfair course, of action. Not only would it be a blow to Kansas athletes, but it would hit hard at every school in the Big Six. Miller promises to become one of the most colorful all-around athletes in the history of the Big Six, and should be a great aid to the prestige of the conference and also an aid to the box office of every Big Six school.
Kansas played cool and intelligent basketball, according to *Phog*. He also warned that Missouri is on the upgrade in basketball, and a renewal of the bitter court rivalry that used to pack the old gym and the new auditorium may be seen in the not-distant future.
An interesting angle on the game is the fact that three former Missouri high school stars played very important parts in downing their state university's team. Praile was an all-state man on the Beamont (St. Louis) team which was Missouri champion in 1933. Carl Johnson was a regular on the Northeast High (Kansas City)队 that won the 1935 Missouri championship. Golay was the high-scoring man on the Warrenshburg team that capped third place in the same tournament.
These three men all played great floor games, and together made a total of 15 points. On the other hand, there was one Kansas lads playing on the Missouri team. That is Caprine, sophomore center, who failed to score. Looks as if Kansas got the best of the exchange.
Stanford has fallen! Southern California tripped Lusenti his and made 49-18, for a big upset in the Pacific Coast conference. It occurred on the second night of a two-game series between the two schools.
San Francisco papers gave an ex-planation for the defeat in the fact that Luisetti received a cut over one eye the first night that hammered him in the second game. To prove their point they showed that the high-scoring Stanford center made 10 field goals out of 23 tries in the first game, and only 6 out of 26 in the second game. Yes, at least around here, it is rather poor shooting when a man gets only 6 field goals in one game. (Just give Phlog one or two '6-goal men and see if he turns them dawn.)
We see where Dan Partner, famed for the rather venomous verbage in his column toward anything resembling him, says fans have another think coming
Florell Suffers
Ailment at Columbia
Loren Florrell, b'39, member of the varsity basketball squad, who was stricter with an attack of stomach pains while warming up for the Missouri game Wednesday night, returned with the team to Lawrence and was able to take a final yester-day.
Believed to be suffering from an appendicitis attack, Florrell was rushed to the Missouri student hospital, where physicians said the pains were caused by a light case of intestinal influenza.
Naval Officers Plan New Battleships
Washington, Jan. 29—(UP)—Plans for construction of the most powerful battleships ever floated, weighing more than 40,000 tons each and armed with 18-inch guns, are being considered by high naval officials as America's answer to aggressor powers, it was learned today.
Officials refused to comment on this plan of national defense, but some congressional quarters which have been co-operating closely with President Roosevelt and naval and war offices indicated the plans might be applicable to the two battleships authorized in the 1939 navy appropriation bill now being debated by the House.
Construction of these super-dreadnaughts to replace obsolete first-line fighting ships would involve abandonment of limitations in the 1936 naval treaty, which restricted capital ships to 35,000 tons.
Chico, Calif. — (UP) – Housewives know that prunes soaked in water swell, and now California prune growers know it, too. During the California floods, a large barn, filled with prunes, was swept several feet deep when they were exposed by prunes swelled until suddenly, with a terrific explosion, the barn burst.
Swelling Prunes Burst Barn
Fast Basketball Injures Health
Evanston, Ill., Jan. 20—(UP) —Diacus Hobart, Northwestern University team physician, said tonight experiments at Northwestern dis- tinguished the ability of kbasketball rules stimulate hearts of players to a dangerous degree.
Doctor Hobart, who checked the hearts of new players after two Big Ten games, said he found the normal beat of 60 to 90 increased to 141 bats.
"I'm no heart specialist," he said, "but even these sketch experiments indicate that this game is too fast for most boys.
Doctor Hobart said he made his investigation on advice of the trainer Carl Erickson, to see if players actually were over-exerted.
"I think the old rules, in which there was a center jump after field goals, was plenty fast even for University men."
"After racing for 40 minutes or so the count of most players was 105. In one case it mounted to 144. Some can stand more than others, but if over-stimulation continues for a great length of time these惩毒s high school and college heart muscles may become weakened with serious results."
experiments were far from complete He has no figures for tests of games under the old rules.
The physician admitted that his
"If these rules are to be continued there ought to be more time-out periods," Hobart said. "That seems to be the only solution."
Dr. Allen to Abilene
Henry Speaks in Atchison
Gwint Henry, director of athletics,
addressed a high school athletic banquet
in Atchison last night.
Great Britain and U. S.
To Consult on Naval Strength
Dr. F. C. Allen, varsity basketball coach, will speak at a Rotary Club luncheon in Abilene today. This afternoon Doctor Deane will attend basketball practice at Abilene High School and give a talk.
London, Jan. 20—(UP)—An ex-change of views between the United States and Great Britain regarding the naval strength of two democracies in relation to other navies, notably Japan's, appeared imminent tonight because of the world race for sea power.
The consultation, it was reported here, will occur before either the United States or Great Britain em-1em construction of capital ships programs.
FRIDAY--SATURDAY
You Can Make a Real Buy on a---
Suit-Topcoat-Overcoat
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Varsity Town
Fine Tailored Clothes Nothing reserved but Formal Clothes
25%
and
33%
Discount
Many of these garments can be worn thru Spring and Summer.
Furnishing Goods on Sale—It will pay you to stock up now.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
HE SELLSTOBACCOTO THEM ALL
HAVE YOU HEARD THE CHANT OF
THE TOBACCO AUCTIONEER?
Listen to "Your Hollywood Parade"
WED, MARC 9 p.m.
"Your Hit Parade"
SAT, CBS, 9 p.m.
"Our New Parade"
MON, WED, CBS, 11:15 p.m.
"Mrs.ady Puzzles"
MON, NO. 7:00-7:30 p.m.
(All Can, at Time)
But Branch Bobbitt, like so many other independent experts, prefers Luckies...
"AT AUCTIONS in my warehouse in Farmville, North Carolina," says Mr. Branch Bobbitt, "the higher the tobacco sells for, the better my profits. So I'm always glad to see Lucky Strike buyers in there bidding. They know what they want and they'll keep bidding right up until they get it.
"Well—in a cigarette—it's the tobacco that counts. I know to tobacco and I know what tobacco is in what cigarettes. So that's one
Mr. Bobbitt represents the "aris-tocracy" of tobacco experts. He judges the tobacco that the growers grow. He's impartial, not connected with any cigarette manufacturer.
Many other experts agree with Mr. Bobbitt. Sworn records show that, among independent tobacco experts, Lucides have twice as many exclusive smokers as have all the other cigarettes combined.
reason I've smoked Luckies for 5 or 6 years."
LUCKY STRIKE Sworn Records Show That.. WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST—IT'S LUCKIES 2 TO1
LUCKY
STRIKE
DVIC h. 704 19
Z229
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
N
Nationalists Raid Spain From Planes
Planes Carry Death and Destruction to Spanish Cities in Raids Lasting Full Day
Hendaye, French-Spanish Frontier, Jan. 24. —(UPI) -Nationalist and Loyalist airplanes and warships carried terror and death to Spanish cities and villages in a series of rates which lasted from dawn to dark yesterday, dispatches to the frontier showed today.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1938
There was no means of obtaining an authentic total estimate of the men, women, and children killed in the attack. The new program of merciless raids.
Loyalists asserted that in their first "eye for an eye" raid on Salamanca Friday they destroyed the general headquarters of the German militaries, and killed several members of the German general staff.
Nationalists bombarded Valencia, Barcelona, Puigcerda, Seo D'Urgell, Port Rosas, and Figueras. Several bombs dropped by the Puigcerda raiders fell in French territory and caused French authorities to wire urgently to Paris for anti-aircraft guns and airplanes.
It was believed more than thirty persons were killed at Puigcerda that many were killed at Seo D'Urgelt. Twelve were reported killed at Port Rosas, and 14 killed and 50 wounded at Figueras.
Loyalists, in retaliation for the Puigcerda raid sent 12 bombers to drop five tons of bombs on Seville and gave major headquarters for southern Spain.
Gen. Gonzalo Queipo De Llano,
Nationalist commander-in-chief in the
South, asserted that 11 children,
10 men, and 3 women were killed in
the sole Loyalist raid that on Se-
cure and that there was material damage.
A dispatch from the Spanish Loyalist, press agency from Gibraltar, picked up in London, alleged that an explosion shook Nationalist Alceiras, and that the frontier from Gibraltar, and that afterward a great munitions dump, consisting of brought fire, was seen to the Spanish Loyalists quoted an allegation that a number of troops were arrested at Alceiras.
No Estimate of Damage
Started Before Dawn
Yesterday's bombing started before dawn when the air alarm was sounded at Barcelona, and anti-aircraft batteries opened up on a fleet of nationalist airplanes which the beams of big seas seemed to have seemed too strong for the raiders, and no casualties were reported.
Ten bombs landed in France, it was asserted, and civilians and French frontier guards had marrow stained by a bullet that struck a mobile phone guard shelter.
The most dramatic raid of the day was that on Puigcerda, just across the frontier from French Bourg-Madame. One bomb struck the railroad station and killed many people in the station restaurant, the United Press Perpignan correspondent reported.
Because of the danger to French people the prefect of the Pyrenees Orientales department telegraphed to Paris urging immediate organization of defenses along the coast with airplanes, anti-aircraft, anti-aircraft anti-aircraft guns fired on the Puigcerda raiders yesterday, but without effect.
There was a full in fighting at Teruel, after days of ferocious clashes in which the Nationalists admittedly made gains of some importance on the city's north side.
HAY by WIRE
--put in charge of the central news service. Later he became manager of the entire Chicago office of the applanted general news manager.
"I wrote 11 pages but it was a no of hooey" . . . "I missed the fourth problem" . . . "I wish the follow next to me had written plainer" . . . "Boea I glad it's over" . . . "That lx&A?教师. what does he provide for a 2-hour course, a book?" and so on far, far into the night. This is the week for midnight oil. We could use a couple of quarters (of rubbing oil) for our back. After thought: It is rather pathetic to see student hand in a test paper after thirty minutes or so of a three
Continued on page 4
Edwards Announces Shooting Schedule
Maj. Raymond Edwards, sponsor of the men's and women's rifle teams, announced today the following firing schedule for this week:
NUMBER 82
Men: Wednesday afternoon; Friday morning and afternoon.
Women: Thursday afternoon and evening.
This week is the first week of intercollegiate telegraphic competition.
Names those who are selected for both will be announced as soon as candidates' availability and eligibility are checked.
Former Student Named U. P.
Official
Earl J. Johnson, a former student of the University and a major in the department of journalism in 1920-21 has been named vice-president of the United Press news association. Until recently Mr. Johnson had been general press manager of the entire United Press service.
Mr. Johnson, who came to the University from Winfield, where he had been a high school correspondent for the Winfield Courier, worked for the Lawrence Journal College while in college. In 1922 he joined the United Press staff in Chicago, where after some experience he was
M. F. K.
Mr. Johnson's success adds another to the number of the University of Kansas graduates and former teachers with degrees in positions with the United Press.
Miles "Pet" Vaughan, also from Winfield, is now in the New York office of the United Press. For a number of years Mr. Vaughan was the United Press representative in Russia. He later became head of the whole far East service of the press association. He has written a book "Under the Japanese mask," which is based on his far eastern experience. It has been published recently in London.
In Kansas City the United Press office is under the direction of George Rosceo, a University graduate from Pomona. On his staff is Mrs. Margaret Plummer Richards, another former University student. Mrs. Richards is the only woman staff member of the United Press west of Chicago. She was the first newspaper reporter to be on the scene at the union station massacre in Kansas City a few years ago.
J. Alan Coogan of Lawrence, who was a student at the University in 1943, is now the United Press representative in Chili. Mr. Coogan, who tarted for the United Press in Kansas City, also saw service in Denver and another city. He was in Budapest at Baton Rouge he night Huey Long was assasinated and scooped every newspaper man with the story.
Paris.-(UP) -A fakir's rope trick inspired Michael Oley, a former flying ace, to produce a device to save men entombed in submerged mariners. The machine be thrown 225 feet into the air, becoming a rigid column of steel. It is believed that submarines could be immediately located by it.
'Rone Trick' Goes to Sea
Postmaster Serves 50 Years
Mariposa, Calif.—(UP)—First appointed by President Grover Cleveland in 1887, Postmaster Frank T. Trabuco of Mt. Billion, a "ghost" mining town, claims the record of being the only postmaster to have served continuously for 50 years. He has been renamed to his post by every chief executive since President Cleveland.
Old North College
THE MUNCHER CENTER.
Memores of 75 years age to be reviewed during the anticipated anniversary of the opening of the University.
Announces
Play Cast
Seven Women and Six
Men Characters Will Be
Played By Students
The 13-character cast for "Spring Dance," forthecoming Dramatic Club production, was announced today by its director, Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art. Seven women and six male characters will be played by an all-student group.
"I am very well pleased with the cast and this show," said Director Crafton. "They have shown remarkable adaptation to character in our films, we believe that lively college will be welcomed by college audiences."
The cast held three rehearsals before final week started. They begin again Thursday night and will continue until the first night of production, Feb. 15.
"Spring Dance," by Philip Barry, is a light, though described as "not a sophisticated," comedy, done in the vernacular of the college campus. Its two scene changes are the living room and one of the bedrooms of a sorority house at an eastern women's college. The man interest occurs with the arrival of Princeton and Yale men for a spring dance.
Students making up the cast are:
Roberta Cook, fa 39; Betty Butcher,
c'41; Maribeth Schreiber, c'38; Lucile
Gaynor, c'40; Ernestine Hodge, gdr;
margaret Ramage, c'uncl; Joyne
Jones, c'40; James McNabb, jr;
Joe Myers, c'38; Jim Bradford, c'38;
Bill Fey, c'40; Don Dixon, gr; and
Winter Porter, c'uncl.
Col. Karl F. Baldwin, in charge of the R.O.T.C. at the University, stated this morning that students not enrolled in enroll during the first semester can make initial enrollment in military science in the second semester.
Wichita Man
Tries Extortion
Initial R.O.T.C. Enrollment
It is not necessary that a student desiring to take R.O.T.C. must enroll during the first semester for entry into the R.O.T.C. Courses are so arranged in military science that men can begin the course the second semester as well as the first.
Wichita, Jan. 24.—(UP) - Grant D. Silkinter, 22 years old, a filling station attendant at Wellington, today was quoted by federal officials as saying he attempted to extort $10,000 from John T. Stewart, Wellington banker, because he "just wanted the money.'
Los Angeles. — (UP)—California adults are making up for early deficiencies of "little red school house" days. A record-breaking total of 10, 150 adults are now enrolled in the adult educational courses of the Los Angeles campus of the University of California.
Silknitter was arrested yesterday in Wellington by agents of the federal bureau of investigation. A charge of attempted extortion through use of the mails was to be filed today.
FBL agents said that their investigation led to Silkintzer's arrest through the "process of elimination," although no one appeared at the places in Wellington which had been designated as the ones who were arrested, and were made by Stewart if he or members of his family were to escape harm.
Silkitter was said to have confessed one letter Dec. 9, another Dec. 21, and a third Dec. 24.
Dr. Harry Waheh, dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine, has announced that contracts are to be let soon for the construction of four floors for the Hibiscus laboratory for medical research in Kansas City.
Let Contracts For Hixon Lab
Chancellor Lindley announced last week that an additional gift of $45-000 had been made by the Hixon foundation for this construction work. The foundation previously had given $25,000, to which were added WPA and hospital funds to be used in the construction of the two-story structure now in use for the medical research work.
The research laboratory is one of several units now being added to the University hospitals. Work is starting on a connecting corridor, authorized by the legislature, and the university's hospital is partly completed.
Miss Zipple Gives Report
Miss Hermina Zipple, manager of the Memorial Union, gave a report of the convention of the National Association of Student Unions which she attended at Purdue University, at a supper meeting Sunday in the University dining room, at which Henry Werner, adviser to men, preided. Jack Townsend, b8, attended the convention with Miss Zipple.
Those present at the supper were:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner; Merrie Elizabeth Meguari; Miss Zippe; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ingham; Mr. and Mrs. Verner Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Warmer; Mr. and Mrs. Klar Klooz; Mr. and Mrs. John G. Blocker; Miss Catherine Dunkel; Jack Townsend, b38; Doris Stockwell, c9; Don Terry, J. R. Campbell, c9; Gvene Landrith, c33; Robert Mitchell, c49; Frank Warren, c38; Phil Ramp, c48; Jim Bounds, c39; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCoy.
Springfield, Ill.—(UP) —Lake Michigan serves as the water supply for 46 Illinois municipalities, whose population is more than half of the total for the state, the Illinois water survey reports.
Colorado Springs — (UP) — The "League of Left-handed," restricted to persons of natural portside operation, has been organized here with a membership of 300 persons, both adults and minors.
Lake Serves 46 Cities
'Southpaws' Form League
Diamond Anniversary In 1941
Committee in C h a r e g
Decides T o Hold No
Formal Programs Before Next Fall
Plans for the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the opening of the University are underway, and the committee in charge of the event, which will be held in the fall of 1941, is planning that the invitation shall be of a callersuited to the history of the institution.
The committee, in its meeting yesterday afternoon, decided that no formal programs of any sort will be given before next fall, when the seventy-fifth anniversary of the proclamation of Governor Carney specifying the location of the state University, will be reached.
The committee's discussion indicated that it believes that there are several occasions in the University's history which might be worthy of notice before the fall of 1941, but the selection of dates for the commemoration of these dates will be deferred until the exact nature of the anniversary celebration has been determined.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary and member of the committee, was requested to obtain information on a recent celebration at the University of Michigan, which he is to visit shortly. Other members of the conference also attended the centennial celebrations elsewhere were also asked to obtain what information they could on the organization of such celebrations.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the anniversary committee, was authorized at the meeting to appoint a committee of four to present preliminary outlines for a celebration. The committee was not instructed as to the nature of the report it should make, but a desire was indicated that the committee would be the achievements of the University in its three-quarters of a century of existence, and that recognition should be shown of the responsibility placed by the state on it as an educational institution.
To become an exchange student from Germany, application must be
California Woman Can't Stop Sneezing
Oakland, Calif., Jan. 24—(UP)Every 20 seconds her Bett Grosse sneezes. At the end of every three minutes her ear whistles. The whistle lasts 10 seconds. Then she sneezes again.
She has been in the Alameda county hospital since last Wednesday and the physicians who gather to watch to listen are baffled.
Mrs. Grose is an attractive red-haired woman, 24 years old. She was married at the age 14, and has five children, who are 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 years old.
An indication of Claus's character is found in his answer to the query, "What was your first impression of America?" Instead of the expected stereotyped answer, "Just fine," he explained that he overwhelmed. He finds the progressive spirit of America reflected in the skyscrapers of New York.
The only relief she has had in six days has been when doctors gave her sedatives. As soon as the affects were gone, we wear off she, begin sneezing again.
Tennis Star Practicing Here
Claus Holthusen Pleased With Kansas. Surprised at Lack of Desolation Here
By Norman Meeks, 1
It if weren't for Shiller Schott cluttering up Potter's lake with his game warden's equipment, the University would have a perfectly satisfied German exchange with his highly disjointed purpose that he has no place to pursue his hobby, sailing.
Hal Surface, Kansas City tennis star, has practiced on the University courts several times in the past few weeks. Surface is a prospect for the United States Davis Cup team next year.
Before he left Germany, Claus's mother was anxious about his departure to American "Wild West." In New York he was informed that he was going to a flat, desolate country. So prepared for the worst, Claus says he was pleasantly disappointed upon his arrival at Mt. Oread.
made. Requirements include scholastic rating, writing of a life story, and passing of an examination on the English language.
After these requirements are met they must be passed on by the German Academic Exchange Service, then sent to the Institute of International Education in New York, and finally approved by the University.
Prior to admission to the University, Claus Holthusen completed eight years of secondary education, secured a master's degree in law in the University of Hamburg, and attended the London School of Economics and Political Science. In addition to his education at the German Law Service and two years in the German army. His work here at the University consists of economics, law and political science.
At the end of next semester Claus intends to make an extensive tour of the United States. After this tour he will visit New York, where his work on a Doctor of Law degree.
1
Shanghai, Jan. 24—(UP)—Gen Han Fu-chu, one of China's best-known military leaders and former governor of rich Shantung province, was executed tonight after a court martial ordered by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek. The execution indicated the Nationalist government intends to purge its ranks of all opposition as General Chiang amassed a formidable army for a "last ditch" fight south of the Yellow river along the borders of Shantung province, which Han lost.
Benefit Ball Tickets Sell Howerton Reports Sale Heavy for President's Dance Saturday
Clark Hewerton, 138, chairman in charge of ticket sales for the President's Birthday ball to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom Saturday evening. Jan. 29 said yesterday that the sales slowed down the sales somewhat, he expects a fairly large sale at the University.
Other students working with him on the sales committee are: Bill Comer, c'38; Bill Ferguson, c'39; Blaine Grimes, c'39; Ted North, b'41; Maurice Brendel, H. Mullan, c'39; Maurice Breidental, b'33; and Charles Alexander, c'38.
Founders' certificates are available for those who do not care to go to the dance or who wish to give more than the price of the dance ticket.
Organization of the group to work with W. E. Spalding, chairman of the committee assigned to cover Lawrence outside of Massachusetts street, has been completed, and workers have been assigned to all outlying business corners and will report their results later this week. The committee under O. D. Lile, chairman of the canvassing committee on downtown Massachusetts street, will complete its work today. The committee has reported excellent success to date.
Don Budge Wins In Australian Matches
Adelaide, Australia, Jan 24—(UP)—Touring United States tennis players, led by Don Budge, Oakland, Cal., who ranks at No.1 in the world, scored three straight victories in the Adelaide championships.
Budge and his veteran Davis cup partner and fellow Californian, Gene Mako, scored a 6-1, 6-2, 6-2 victory over William Sidwell and Dinny Pails of New South Wales, in the first round of men's doubles.
Recalls Scientific Feat
The Kansas City Star, in an editorial, recalls the remarkable scientific feat of Dr. Marshall A. Barber a graduate of the University in 1891 and a former member of the faculty here.
The accomplishment, as related to the Star's writer by Dr. Victor Heiser, author of "An American Doctor's Odyssey," astonished noted men of science in Europe. In his laboratory here in Lawrence, Doctor Barber discovered that he could separate single bacteria. When mention of the fact was made in a medical journal, the famous German, Dr Robert Koch, refused to believe the story, putting it down as "American bragging."
Prof. Olin Templin, of the department of philosophy, recalls Doctor Barber and his unsassuming ways. The separation of a bacterium from a culture was by means of a pipette which Doctor Barber had made for himself in the laboratory. Doctor Koch was at a medical meeting in 1950. Doctor Barber was called from Lawrences and demonstrated his device.
Doctor Barber received his A.B. from the University in 1891. He then went to Harvard, and received his M.A. there in 1894. He retrained to Kansas, and became an assistant in the department of botany at the University. Later he became an associate professor, and in 1906 was made professor of bacteriology and pathology and director of clinical laboratories at the University of Kansas hospitals.
After leaving the University, Doctor Barber received experience in work with the international health board for the Federated States of the United States at the hospital at Camp Jackson, S.C., during the World war.
Men's Council To Give Loan Scholarship
Junior or Senior Men Will Be Eligible for $50 Loan Payable One Year After Graduation
A $50 loan scholarship will be available to University m en next semester through a resolution passed by the men's Student Council.
Following the passing of the resolution, the council voted to name the scholarship "The Men's Student Council Loan Scholarship."
Men of senior or junior standing will be eligible for the scholarship, which will be awarded by the committee on general scholarships.
Application for the scholarship, which is the first one offered by the council in six years, may be made to Olm Tinplom of the committee.
The loan will be payable one year after graduation or withdraw from school. No interest will be charged if you graduate, after which it will be 4 per cent.
The resolution provided that the committee on general scholarships make the award whenever the net balance in the fund exceeds $2$, and that the scholarship should not be given to any present member of the council.
A committee was appointed by Don Voorhees, c38, M.S.C. president, to investigate the possibility of publishing the final examination schedule before the enrollment for that semester.
**vortexes instructed Moe Ettenson, b38, secretary of the council, to draw up a petition to the University senate asking asking for a free day between the last day of classes and the opening of finals.**
Would Have Kidnaped Dean
Washington, Jan. 24. (UP)—J. Edgar Harbor, director of the federal bureau of investigation, revealed today that Dizy Dean, St. Louis Cardinals pitcher, escaped kidnap and was kidnapped by kidnapper of Charles S. Ross, did not believe the Cardinals would pay $50,000 for Dean's release.
Seandlund has been identified as a former errand boy for the Dillinger gang, according to Hoover.
Hoover told the department of justice by telephone that Seadun, held in Chicago in the Ross kidnip slaying, related to he and J. Atwood Gray, the accomplice he later killed, discussed seizing Dean.
"They finally decided that the Cardinals wouldn't pay $50,000 for Dean's release." Hoover told the department.
However said Seadill related that they also had discussed seizing a member of the New York Yankees to密梅利杰 Joe DiMaggio, star outfielder.
Quintuplets' Income Now $17.000 Plus Royalties
Callender, Ontario, Jan. 24.—(UP) The famous Dionne quintuple now have an income of $17,000 a year from their investments, plus a large revenue from royalties and testimonials, according to Judge J. A. Valin, one of their three guardians.
Judge Valin estimates the quintuplets' fortune at $250,000, and believes it will reach $1,000,000 when they reach the age of 18. The bulk of the quint's fortune is invested in dominion and provincial bonds, but a cash reserve is held for current expenses.
The babies' living expenses amount to $24,000 a year at present and will have to be increased, according to present plans.
Co-incidences Pile Up
Fresno, Calif.—(UP)—As if to make the cc-incidence complete, two Fresno baby cousins who were born on the same afternoon to wives of two brothers who live in the same house, have the same names today. Each mother, without consulting the other, named her son Donald.
Television at Hospital
Moscow—(UPC)—A physician has designed a telephone apparatus for television, which allows the visitors to departments of contagious diseases in hospitals to see the patients. A telephone is the telephone. Such an apparatus has been installed in the scaret-leaf fever ward of a Moscow hospital.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUE$DAY, JANUARY 25, 1928
---
Comment
We Think,
We Hope, We Guess
The general impression is that today is Tuesday—so we'll proceed on that assumption. . . We really wouldn't know, . . would you? The publication schedule and the calendar are all here . . but what good are they when we don't know what day preceded this one or which is to follow? Some of the lucky ones are through and can orient themselves to a world where worries are relatively few and where clocks and beds and books and things conduct themselves in a fairly normal manner . . others will hang on 'til Friday and either go home and give up or just give up.
What the Kansan wants to do here is hope that you've had a good semester, that you will all come back, and that next semester will be even happier than the one that is giving us the final, testing blow.
Facism Gains Again in Africa
The Italian Empire swung onward and outward last week. This time, as before, the gains were made at the expense of Great Britain's "life-line" to India, gains which threaten the all-important Suez canal and thus the British Empire itself.
Farouk, for half a year king of British-dominated Egypt, last week dispatched his premier, Nahas Pasha, in an effort to strengthen the royal prerogative. Nahas Pasha with his private political army, the blue-shirted Wafd, has been occupying a position of increasing importance in Egyptian political affairs, rivaling that of the king himself. In his place Farouk has named Nahas' rival, Mohammed Mahmoud Pasha, leader of the Greenshirts.
Mahmoud Pascha's first acts were (1) to appoint three pro-Italian members to the new cabinet, (2) to increase the Egyptian army from 11,000 to 50,000, and (3) to hurt catchwords of fanatical, anti-foreign nationalism.
These acts indicate Britain's weakening power in Egypt, for they mean, respectively, (1) that Egypt is thinking of changing her lord protector, (2) that Egypt is counting none too much on British military support in case of war in the Mediterranean, and (3) that Egypt's present leaders are preparing her to become the African step-child of the Fascist family of nations.
Across the Suez canal from Egypt, Britain realizes her grasp is being shaken loose and has taken only feeble steps to reassert herself. Last summer, Fascist propaganda from the Bari delle Puglie short-wave radio station in southeastern Italy incited Arab riots in Palestine, a British protectorate of the League of Nations since 1919. The intensity of these riots drove Britain to urge upon the League's council a partition of Palestine between Arab and Jew.
Since the Ethiopian conquest and England's hampering sanctions, Italy has been handing out radio sets locked to the Bari station to Arabs in both Arabia and Palestine and has increased the pro-Fascist, anti-British broadcasts in the Arabic tongue from that station. Britain has vainly protested, and today she is handling to the same Arabs radio sets locked to the British Broadcasting company's Daventry station near London. Last week she began what Time calls "a fine sputter of pro-British Arabic" from the Daventry station.
The British Empire is disintegrating and Italian Fascism is not long in forging new allegiances to another empire.
Question, Question---
Whither Next?
President Roosevelt must clarify the policy of his administration in regard to industry. Before he can accomplish anything basic, he must choose between two ultimately conflicting desires arising out of confusion in the mind of the chief executive.
Is Roosevelt going to advance the natural concentration of business into fewer and fewer hands or will he attempt to check this centralization of economic power by enforcing, through legislation, the present state of organization and perhaps even tending the United States back toward a country of small shops and stores?
In other words, will Roosevelt continue to push wage-hour legislation which plays into the hands of large scale industry and tends to penalize the less efficient stores in small towns? Will he cling to the principles of his invalidated NRA which fostered price-pegging and tended to eliminate the small operator? Will he urge labor leaders and prominent industrialists to confer with him on governmental policies—conferences which, because of their size, leave the independent producer outside? Will his administration urge further railroad
≈
combines, as it did recently in the middle Atlantic states? Will he centralize banking through increased powers for the federal reserve system?
Or, on the other hand, will he prosecute monopolies? Will he flail the holding companies which make concentration possible? Will he continue to oppose concentration of industry by refusals to revise the excess profits tax?
The divergent purposes of Roosevelt's administration regarding the concentration of business make his whole program ineffective. He cannot ask congress for a wage-hour bill and more stringent anti-trust laws in the same breath. He must choose one or the other.
Either Roosevelt must recognize that increasing concentration of industry is natural and that the thing to do now is to make this economic power more responsible to the public welfare; or he must recognize that America can yet return to a land of small shops and stores if she is willing to pay the price in economic losses.
'Toujours Gaie — Toujours Gaie'
Author of a new thing in typographical form, which is slowly tending to come into usage at least in part, Donald Robert Perry Marquis will write no more stories of the adventures of Mehtabel the amorous cat. Marquis died a short time ago from cerebral hemorrhage.
Best known and most unusual cf Marquis's works were those written by proxy through Archie the cockroach's ability to jump from key to key of Marquis's typewriter. Archie no sentence forms nor any of the customary devices of punctuation. He merely jumped from key to key composing words expressing his philosophy on Mehitabel and her amours, for Mehitabel was "tojourns gae, toujours gae."
A world of homely philosophy is apparent in the works. The author unveils his innermost self unsparingly but with many a humorous quirk. It is unfortunate that such a man is lost to the reading public of the country.
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.
Bad Knights
Chivalry is not dead but it is surely being worn stick these days. Perhaps notice of the door to the library is caused by the increased ruffle through it. Chivalry causes such embarrassment to those who would be gentlemen.
Editor, Daily Kansan;
The energy necessary to open and hold open the door of the library almost prohibits courtesy. It would seem that a door stop such as is used on other doors might be available. The one in question opens most easily with the right hand, and son who doesn't leap from its arc is up to be caught in the jam, and it's just too jam bad. A. A.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUSCO
Editorial Staff
EDITOR IN-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: JOHN TYNE AND JADE ANGVINE
LITERATURE SIGN
MORMAN THOMPSON
JOHN TYNE AND JADE ANGVINE
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
SOUTH POINT EDITOR
SPORT EDITOR
TELEGRAPH EDITOR
MAKEUP EDITOR
REWETTE EDITOR
DATE EDITOR
SUNDAY EDITOR
CHARLES ALEXANDER
MARY GIBBON AND JANE FLOOD
WILLIAM B. TYLER
DOUG DENNIS NATHAN
JLON TOURNESS
HAROLD ARDININGTON
JULIE Banks AND ARDATA CAULEAU
FEMINI COLUMBAI
EDRICK FOOTE
ELTON E. CARTER
Kansas Board Members
**ALICE HALIDMAN-JOUHES**
J. HO WOOKO J.
DAVID E. PARTRIGO
KERNETH MORISB
GRACE VALENTINE
COURCHI JOANBRE
DQUINN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
DRWELM LAUCHLON
**BURA MEMORIES**
EDWARD BARNETT
J. HO WOOKO J.
DAVID E. PARTRIGO
KERNETH MORISB
GRACE VALENTINE
COURCHI JOANBRE
DQUINN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
DRWELM LAUCHLON
**MORIS THOMPSON**
CLAUDE DOREY
FLOREN CREEK
ALAN ASHER
CHARLES ALEXANDER
1937 Member 1938
Associated Colleague Press
Distributor of Collegiale Digest
Bootlick's Confirming
Cambridge, Mass. — (UP) — "Red,
the Cambridge police headquarters
bootlack, has a sign on his box that
BUSINESS MANAGER ... P. QUENTIN BROWN
AT THE GRANADA
Walter Winshell, Ben Bernie, and Alice Faye lead the fun cast in "Wake Up and Live" now playing at the Varsity Theatre.
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Reservation
240 MADRID AVE.        NEW YORK, N.Y.
BROOKLYN BOSTON     AN BANSFORD
LOA ANGELS         LOS ANGELES
proclaims, "Shines: 5 cents and 10
cents." Asked the difference, the boy
explained, "For five cents 1 shine
one shoe."
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Layworth, Ky.
AT THE VARSITY
THE BAND OF THE BEST SONGS
COLEMAN & FRIENDS
Doctor Schwegler to Address Teachers Meeting at Fredonia
Dr. R. A. Schwegel, dean of the School of Education, spoke last night at a dinner meeting of the Osswatimie city teachers in Osawatimie.
He will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Wilson County Teachers' Association at Fredonia Saturday. His subject will be "Education Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow."
AT THE DICKINSON
Myrna Lyon and Franckt Tone play with Walpole Pidgen and Rosalind Russell in 'Man Proof' now playing at the Granada Theatre.
1234567890
Dorothy Lamour, the glomorous,
teams with Jon Hall in "Hurricane"
now playing at the Dickinson
Theatre.
24 HOUR SERVICE
Goodyear Shell Willard PRODUCTS
CARTER
SUPER-SERVICE
Phone 1300 10th & Mass.
C
We Repair Shoes the Modern Way! Our fine workmanship will give your old worn shoes months more of wear—All work guaranteed.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whestone, Prop. Phones 685
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
PROTECTING YOUR NEWS SUPPLY
图1-20
A
17
Your MEAT Supply Your WATER Supply Your MILK Supply
These three basic commodities bear the stamp of Federal, State and Municipal officials as a guarantee of purity.
Protection of your NEWS supply is as important as protection of your MEAT, WATER and MILK.
"Official" subsidized news agencies abroad are convenient instruments for national propaganda. They are publicity media through which favorable news may be disseminated unfavorable news colored, moulded, or suppressed.
UNITED PRESS news is obtained by UNITED PRESS men intent upon giving a neutral, unbiased, truthful account of e news event.
"By UNITED PRESS", or (UP) is a stamp which guarantees purity and protection for your news supply in
Milk
The University Daily Kansan
DAILY PAPER
"BY UNITED PRESS"
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PASS THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETTERTON, c'40. Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call K.U.21) after 5 p.m. call 2702-K3
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma security house were
Lorraine Luther, c197
Denise Lemoine, c194
Mary K. Fith, c194
Sarah J. Jane Strauber, c204
Theta chapter of Kappa Beta Pi, national legal sorority booted in Kansas City, Mo., announces the new Brewill, 179, and Ruth Bardner, 178.
~
Mrs. McCoy, Marysville, is a guest at the Acacia fraternity house.
--in
Mrs. W. C. Blake, Hays, was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega sorority house last Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Allen of Russell announce the birth of a daughter, Jan. 20, at St. Mary's hospital in Hays, the baby who has been named Judith, is a granddaughter and, Mrs. P. C. Allen of Lawrence.
Frances Hamlin, Kansas City, Kan, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
--in
Both Mr. and Mrs. Allen were graduated from the University in the class of 1936. Mrs. Allen, who was Miss Isabella Perry of Merrilum, is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Allen, former University basketball star, belongs to the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity.
Pl Beta Phi will hold pledging services for Virginia Anderson, ed uncl Feb. 2.
--in
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with a farewell dinner last Saturday night for its ex-president, Betty Sterling and her husband, Steve Miller, 37 at St. Louis, Feb. 26.
--in
.
David Jolly, Lawrence, and Martha Study, c'unel, were guests at the Alpa Chi Omega house for Sunday dinner.
The K. U. Dames bridge group will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Robert Strop, hostess, at 916 Kentucky street.
Guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house today will be: William L. Phillips, Richmond, Va., grand secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon; Earl W. Frost, Kansas City, Mo., district governor Dave Butterfield, Kansas City, Mo., alumni president; and Richard Garrett, Kansas City, Mo.
Max Fessler, Garnett, '37, was a
Jack White, '37, Abilene, was a weekend guest at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house.
V
Modern - Clean - Comfortable
DICKINSON 25c to 7 p.m.
Shows 3-7-9
Ends Thursday
The Sweeping, Surgeing Primitive Story of the Great Storm!
"The Hurricane"
With Dorothy Lamour
Jon Hall - Mary Astor
Friday and Saturday
Brought Back to Make You Happy Again!
She's Mel-o-di-outs
She's Hi-de-ho-di-outs
IRENE DUNNE
and
CARY GRANT
in
"The Awful Truth"
Voted One of 1937's Ten Best.
It's the Year's Grandest
Laughing Sockerou!
SUNDAY---in
SUNDAY--
Here's the Happiness -- and
the Sonja You've Never
Known Till Now!
Sonja Henie
With Her "One in a Million"
Sweetheart
DON AMECHE
"Happy Landing"
JEAN HERSHOLT
ETHEL MERMAN
guest yesterday at the Acacia fraternity house.
Miss Frances Ware, 73, of Larned and Don Huls, 75, of Ottawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer S. Huls of Lawrence, will be married Sunday afternoon, Jan. 30, at 3 o'clock, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
'Y' Groups Plan Retreat
The Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. of the University and Kansas State College will participate in a joint retreat at Wamego, Saturday.
Organizations of K.S.C.
And University To Meet
In Wamego Saturday
The first meeting will be at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in the Episcopal Church. The program will be a review of the national assembly held at Oxford, Ohio, during the Christmas vacation. Nine delegates will attend the review in the assembly. The review will be divided into four sub-groups: The Campus Scene, the World Scene, the Religious Scene, and the Individual Acor.
The second part of the program will consist of singing, dancing and games.
Reservations must be made by Thursday night in the Y.M.C.A. or Y.W.C.A. office. The price for both meals will be 55 cents. The transportation cost is 60 cents by auto for the round trip.
The Rev. James Chubb, minister of the Methodist Church in Baldwin, will speak in the afternoon. His theme is "Reality in Religion." A service in the chapel will close the retreat.
Anyone interested in the retreat is welcome. It is expected that about eighty students from the University will go. Cars are needed for transportation. Anyone wishing to volunteer will receive 60 cents a passenger.
Jazz Speeds Postal Work
London, Jan. 24. —(UP) The sorters at Folkestone, Kent, postoffice do their mail sorting to music. "One of the staff oceared to lend and install a radio set," the postmaster ex-merchant said. Then our seven sorters have had light music on while they work. I find it seems to speed them up."
GRANADA
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 't1 7
Just One More Day
TODAY
AND
WEDNESDAY
MYRNA LOY--
Queen of the Screen
at Her Best!
X-TRA
P
FOUR CHARMING PEOPLE
Their love story
their love story
You, and you!
MYTHA PENNACHO
LOY TONE
ROBERT LINDS
RUSSELL
MAN'S
PROOF
WALTER PIEGON
AN M. G. A. PICTURE
Our Gang Panic Henry King's Band Latest News Events
THURSDAY
A Mighty Story of Civilization's March on the Last Frontier!
Wallace BEERY
THE DAD MAN OF DRUMSTONE
BY JOHN W. HOLT
BEERY
Detection of Boners Now The Great American Pastime
Other boners taken from the examination make valuable additions. "How venial, how delectable is the grape?" wrote another graduate. The use of "venial" is "inexusable" says Webster. Another person wrote "A martinet sat on the highest branch of the tree."
Boners, sounding the death-knell for knowledge, have revolutionized our educational system. Educators in New York and Washington laude: "A" is the sorter letter.
"Don't be so redolent, say it," a college graduate wrote in an examination for a teacher's license given recently by New York City's board of examiners. Whether the graduate knew what the word "redolent" meant or not, most people would hesitate to say until they themselves looked up the word. Although he used the word incorrectly (acorded his experience earned his place in the sun with his valuable contribution to the hot list.
By Ray Buckley, c'38
The subject of boners has assumed a rightful place in the American home, relegating the more exact sciences to the dusty cupboards and shelves. Many persons take great pride in being able to detect these bits of misinformation and subject- them to extensive research to substantiate their contention of the incorrectness involved.
Caucus—A Dead Animal
SUNDAY
"HOLLYWOOD HOTEL"
Dick Powell - Hugh Herbert
BENNY GOODMAN
and His Swing Band
Other modern "thinkers" have written; "Chivalry is the attitude of a man towards a strange woman"; "A conservatory is a kind of green-house where you look at the moon"; "A corps is a dead gentleman, a
Recently a student wrote "A caurnus is a dead animal." If this person thought "caurnus" be to "a caurnus" he was indubitably wrong, but outright his ignorance of "King Caurnus is a dead animal."
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
The Greater Varsity! Bigger and Better Show Value!
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
15c 'til 7:00, then 20c
"Wake Up And Live"
WALTER WINCHELL
BEN BERNIE
Alice Faye - Jack Holey
"Historians," when quizzed, wrote: "Heigra was Justinian's queen and co-worker with him in all his undertakings"; "Nero was a cruel tyrany" who would 'torture' his poor subjects by playing the fiddle to them; "The crusaders were fought in plasticine"; "William Till, first captain of the Carthaginians with his little boy through the head for stealing an apple"; "Napoleon's men were cannibals because they existed on raw recruits"; "Magna Curti provided that no free man should be hanged twice for the same offense";
And—Claire Trevor
corpse is a dead lady"; "Flet mignon is an opera by Puccini" "A guillotine is a kind of a bed quilt"; "Bib was a famous poet"; "Icons are what you fatten pigs on under oak trees"; "To irritate is to make fun of"; "An octopus is a person who hopes for the best"; "King Alfred conquered the Dames"; "The constitution of the United States was adopted to secure domestic hostility"; "He was dressed in the garbage of a monk"; "A tauerkidmister is a kind of thick fog."
'Big Town Girl'
Donald Word - Alan Baxter
Join The Crowd
TOMORROW And Thursday
again the Varsity Leads With a Picture as Big as the West It Portraits.
THE LOVE BOYS
Only these two great could bring to life the grandest story of them all!
at the
Bargain Days 15c All Day
James Ellison • Charles Bickford
*Helen Burgess • Porter Hail
Friday - Saturday
"GIRLS CAN PLAY"
"BORN TO THE WEST"
GARY COOPER
JEAN ARTHUR
Cecil B. De Mille's
"The PLAINSMAN"
Extra Selected Shorts.
SUNDAY!
Another Smash Value---
"Blossoms on Broadway"
"No Man of Her Own"
"George Washington married Martha Curtis and in due time became the father of his country."
Boners Breed Wisdom
BLUE MILL
“Devoees!” of the arts and literature have said: “Sir Francis Bacon founded the Atlantic Monthly;‘King James I wrote the Bible’;‘Gannymede and Runnymede were two characters in Dickens.”
The Pharisees were a sex of the Jews; "the names of tue three wise men are Winken, Biblenk, and Nod"; "St. Patrick discovered Christianity in Ireland; "The pre-capital religion of England is hypocritic."
Potential theologists declare: "Moses died before he reached Canada, but he saw it from a mountain";
Occasionally boners such as, these breed wisdom; one thing sure, they provide incorrect information, and therein lies their value. Boners sometimes foster intelllect research. Boners are amusing and interest-
Ride The K.U. Bus
... On Icy Days
... On Chilly Days
During Final Exam Week
Closeout SALE on PIPES
$1.50 to $3.50 Values AT ONLY
98c
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
ng. Boners are part of our culture and will be made as long as there are people to make them. Give us more information! Give us more boners!
"The edge of the--- but the center of campus life"
at your
or your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
PATEE
Week 10c Tit 7
Days Then 15c
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
2 First Run Hits
WHAT HAPPENS TO AMERICAN
CAMELS CAPTURE
IN WAR ZONES?
"West of Shanghai"
BORIS KARLOFF
BEVERLY ROBERTS
RICARDO CORTEZ
- AND -
See a Harmless Horse Doctor
Lead Racketeers
GUY KIBBEE
"The Big Shot"
LATEST NEWS
Our Gang Comedy
TAYLOR
THE NEW YORK TIMES
1950.
THAT "CHANT" SPELLS "EXPERT"
Lee Riggs, auctioneer, knows tobacco . . . he explains why experts prefer Luckies 2 to 1
"THIS SEASON," says Mr. Riggs, "I've sold tobacco in Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Tennessee. More than 7,500,000 pounds, I figure, amounting to about $2,000,000 in money."
about $,000,000 in money "Time after time I've seen Lucky Strike get the prettiest tobacco in the auction. That's one reason I've smoked Luckies ever since I've been an auctioneer.
"Another reason I and so many other tobacco auctioneers prefer Luckies is because we have to watch out for our throats." (Luckies are extra-easy on the throat because the "Toasting" process takes out certain irritants found in even the finest tobacco.)
Mr. Riggs goes on to say that Luckies are the top cigarette with people who know tobacco. And he is talking facts.
**HAVE YOU HEAR THE CHANT OF**
**THE TOBACCO AUCTIONER?**
Listen to "Yuvenal Jazz Parade"
WED, NBC, 9 p.m.
"Your Hit Parade"
SAT, CBS, 5 p.m.
"Your News Parade"
MON, FRI, 8:15, 6:15 p.m.
"Melody Puzzles"
MON, NBC, 7:00-7:30 p.m.
(Alt Central Time)
HA
Sworn Records Show That...
LUCKY STRIKE
WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST - IT'S LUCKIES 2 TO 1
PAGE FOUR
2
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Basketball Season Hits Exam Lull
Cagers Tackle Book
During Finals With
Next Game Here Feb. 2.
Against Nebraska
Basketball is at a halt here as the players devote all their time to first-semester final examinations. The Jayhawks' next game will be the crucial clash with Nebraska here Feb. 2.
Regular practice for the Kansas squad will not start again until finals are over. This will give the Jayhawks a chance to win. They meet the powerful Huskers.
A first five for the Jayhawks has not been settled, but four men have cinched positions in the starting line, leaving only one of the forward posts to be filled. The four regulars are Don Ebbing, sophomore for center; Fred Prall, sophomore center; Fred Prall, sophomore guard; Dick Hard, sophomore guard.
Kansas' showing to date has been good, but not exceptional. The Jayhawks won three straight Big Six games after dropping the conference opener to Oklahoma. Although their only impressive victory was the recent defeat of Missouri at Columbia, the Jayhawks have been winning games and moving right along.
Four Starters Picked
The remaining position is being battled for by George Golay, a junior; Lyman Corlis, a junior; Ciarl "Swede" Johnson, a sophomore, formerly a guard; and Loren Florell, a sophomore. Golay has the edge and has been starting most of the games, which is by no means clenched the berth.
Look Good at Missouri
Corilis and Johnson showed to especially good advantage in the Missouri game, and should see much action against Nebraska. Florl was scheduled to start the Missouri game in place of Galay, but was taken sick in the pre-game warmup and could not play.
In the four games thus far, Praille has led the Kansas saws with 40 points. Elling has scored 22 points, Ebling 16, Schmidt 15 and Sally in 17.
Kansas has a reasonably tall team, with Florell 6 feet 4 inches, Golgy 6 feet 3 inches; Fraile, Harp, Corliss 6 feet 6 inches; McClain, Benson 6 feet, and Ebling 5 feet 11 inches.
Macaws Laugh at Bars
Perth, Australia—(UPC) -Efforts to keep American blue and white maicans in the local zoo so far have proved unavailing. They have succeeded in way through the 18-gauge wire of their cages and returning to freedom.
Speeder Pleads in Adve
San Jose, Calif.—(UP) -Mux Aug
gat, 24, Filippo, arrested for speede
written wrote Justice Chester W. Moore
a letter saying, "I am depending
upon your divine kindness to let
me know the amount of my fine or
judge, and just not more than
jail." J dudge Cchester "dinixed"
the fix at f25.
Brunette Co-eds Preferred
Kent, Ohio—(UP)—Men at Kent State University prefer bruntens. Severity-five per cent of the males participating in a poll by Kampus Daze, campus humor magazine, disclosed a preference for bruntens.
SANTA FE
TRAILWAYS
SAVE TIME and MONEY
Schedules
Emporia, Wichita, Manhasset,
Salina, Denver, Los Angeles,
Lincoln, Okla. City, Dallas
Holton, Hiawatha
8:50 o.m., 1:40 p.m., 4:50 p.m.
1:19 o.m.
Ottawa, Iola, Cincinnati, Tula,
Coffeyville, Loudsville, Joplin,
Dallas
Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis,
Omaha, Minneapolis, Des Moines
St. Joseph, MO
W L Pct. W Pts. O.klahma 2 0 1,000 97 72
Kansas 3 1 750 147 119
Missouri 2 1 500 139 118
Oklahoma 1 3 250 112 152
Iowa State 1 3 250 112 152
Kansas State 1 3 250 112 152
5:35 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 2:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m., 6:00 p.m., 10:05 p.m.
The only changes produced in the Big Six standing by last week's games were in the last three places. Nebraska climbed out of the conference cellar into a third-place tie with Missouri by trouncing Kansas State 46 to 32. This pushed Kansas State into a last-plate tie with Iowa State as the Cyclones lost to Missouri 34 to 43.
Leavenworth, Arkansas
*5:35 a.m.        *3:30 p.m.
10:05 p.m.
* Archival connection
Small Change Made Last Week In Cage Race
- Atchison connection.
Standing of the Teams
Hockey Tops Basketball
The next conference game will be
basketday night when Nebraska goes
o Ames to play Iowa State. On the
following Monday Kansas State will
neet Oklahoma at Norman. Wednesday
of that week, Feb. 2. Nebraska
vill meet the Jayhawkers on the
Kansas court.
For Complete Information
Cleveland. — (UP) — Collegiate hockey ranks basketball 100 to 1 in the favor of John Carroll University students, if advance ticket sales indicate their preference. They purchased 818 tickets prior to a hockey game with Western Reserve, while only 8 advance tickets were sold to Carroll students for a basketball game with Penn College.
Coach Sanctions 'Big Apple
Berkley, Calif. — (UP) — Coach "Ky Erihight, who has trained Olympic champions, sanctioned the 'Big Apple' at the crew dance at the University of California on the grounds would help keep his men in shape.
Phone 82 Granada Bldg.
Baby Swallows Toy Dog
St. Louis,—UP)--While playing in the kitchen of her home, 5-year-old Betty Ann Song stumbled, then gulped. At city hospital doctors removed a toy dog, about a half inch long, from her cesophagus.
'Whooeee' Sounds Save Lives
National Trailways System
Rehires All Coaches
Athletic Board Submits Names of Entire Staff To Chancellor
Reappointment of the entire coaching staff of the University for another year was voted by the athletic board which met in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building Friday afternoon.
After the board's decision has been submitted to the Chancellor, he will present it to the state Board of Regents for final approval.
Members of the stuff who will serve for one year beginning July 1 when their present terms end, include Gwim Henry, director of athletics; Adrian Lindsey, head coach of football; Michael Getto and Glen Pressell, assistant football coaches; H. W. Hargiss, head track coach; Dr. F. C. Allen, head basketball coach; Ralph Conger, freshman football coach; and Elywn Dees, trainer. Action by the board was delayed because full attendance of members was lacking at a meeting held in December, accorded to Prof. W. W. Davis, chairman of the athletic board. At those meetings, plans perfecting the new bond issue, refunding the University's stadium debt, also were being completed.
Harvard Invites Texan
College Station, Tex. Jan. 24—(UP)—Dr. P. C. Mangoldorf, staff member of the Texas Agricultural Experiment station at A. and M. College, has been invited to Harvard University as "guest investigator" in the university's biological laboratories. Dr. Mangoldorf helped develop the "Surecopper" variety of corn.
Haywire-or four-hour quiz. A semester is a long, long time to sit.
Continued from page 1
English students should not feel so bad when professor says "no soap" on a literary production you have put your soul into. Take the case of a University of Kentucky senior who presented his literary attempt. First it was refused by his English teacher, then by the school paper. In deserption he sent it away, and not long ago received a $100 check
JACKSON
A winter rain, falling slowly from leaden December skies, froze to telephone poles and lines. Hard on its heels came the wind. Ice-laden wires snapped and poles splintered before the blast.
With morning came the repair crews
But, with the morning came the repair crews. Hastily gathered from regions untouched by storm, by a management long familiar with such emergencies, they poured into the stricken area with trucks, tools and materials. Day and night they rushed the work of reconstruction.
Night found scores of towns throughout the storm region handicapped by crippled telephone service.
One advantage to you of the Bell System's far-dung organization is this: When disaster flattens the telephone system that serves you, men and money and materials are instantly available for the prompt repair of the damage.
. . .
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Everyone else seems to be forgetting his war propaganda, what with the business recession and finals and high cost of paper and things, so we'll let go with this one as about as is old at the last war:
from "Coronet," which will publish it soon. Which only goes to show you.
UNIVERSIDAD DE SAN FRANCISCO
ALQUILERIA MEDICAL
DEPARTAMENTO DE INFARMACIA
The patriotic gentleman saw the young man milking a cow. Shocked because the young man was not at it, he asked, "Can you tell how, why aren't you at the front?"
We about ended our quest for a bigger education yesterday morning when we attempted to open the library door in the wind storm. About half-way through, the door decided to shut whether or no, and we about got our water cut off. After watching further struggles with the thing about the only conclusion that can be reached is either to stay in or out when the hurricanes come to Mount Oread.
Did you hear about the new worm dance? You just wiggle around awhile and then go into the Big Apple.
"Well," replied the cowhand, "reckon it's because this here cow ain't much different from any other cow."
POME
To the debbie it's the stagline
To the comic it's the gagline
To the news reporter its the
To the tubwoman it's the clothesline
To the comic it's the gagline To the news reporter its the deadline
To the copyreader it's the headline
To Weary Wilke it's the breadline
To Weary Willie it's the bread-
To the clubwoman it's the neckline
To the barber it's the hairline
To the Prof, it's the outline
the modiste it's the hemline the co-ed it's the same old line
To the Izaak it's the fishine
To the 'jack' it's the timberline
—Exchange
To the Prot. it's the outline
To the modiuse it's the hemline
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
ROOM FOR BOYS: Well furnished, comfortable room in quiet apartment home. Sleeping porch with twin beds. Phone 3051, 1126 Ohio. -85
PHONE K.U.66
GIRLS: Room and board, 125.00 per
perm. Also, Room with kitchenette,
1230 Tennessee. -84
BOYS: Rooms at 1133 Ohio. Nice location.
See them. -84
BOYS: Room at 1320 Ohio. A double room with a large closet and twin beds. Phone 1159. -84
BOYS: Single and double rooms for next semester. Leavily accessible to the campus. 1222 Mississippi. Phone 2062. -83
FOR RENT! Steam-heated apartments,
well furnished. Good location. Two sizes.
Also furnished 3-room room, very
desirable. Call 1998R for appointment. -43
FOR RENT: In quiet home, two double rooms. Board if desired. 1423 Kentucky. -83
SKATES and SLEDS
GUNS and AMMUNITION
Baskethalls
BOYS. Wet furnished, comfortable rooms.
One single. One double with twin beds.
Also room mate wanted. Meals if desired.
Phone 21880. 910 Ohio. -82
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
WAVE, new styles, any style
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty
25c dried CHAMPOON and WAVE 25c dried
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
END CURLS, St.Up, N.
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
HAN YANG SHOP
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941'1 Mass. St. Phone 533
$ 9 4 1_{2} $ Mass. St. Phone 333 Next door Keeler Book Store
GIRLS: Rooms at Oread House, 1225
Oread. One-half block from campus.
Board if desired. -88
BOYS: Rooms and board, $18.00 per month. Room, $7.00. 1031 Mississippi. -85
APARTMENT? Nice. light, large 2-room apartment with extra closet room. Bills paid $16.00 per month. 1591 Rhode Island Phone 2541. -84
BOYS, Clean, attractive and well furnished rooms. Private Home. One single. One double with twin beds. Close to K.U. Twenty-four. Living room. House. Phone - 147 Kentucky. 817-360-8833.
MEN: Room for rent, double or single
Modern home. Located between University
and business district. Clean and quiet
Phone 2414. -84
BOYS: 3-room modern furnished apartment, Ideal for four boys. One single or double room. Very reasonable. Good location. Call 22922. -84
ROOM for one or two students in private home; first floor, private entrance, no other roomers in house. Nice location. Approved. Phone 2499, J125 386-666
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
--story of love and winter sports, by Arthur Tuckerman.
Shampoos 25c up
Finger Waves 25c (dried)
Oil Permanents $2.50 up
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
PHONE K.U. 66
Phone 12
920 - 22 Mass
ROOM FOR BOY: Single, near campus, $8.
304 West: 14th St. Phone 2091W. -83
BOYS. Two "approved" rooms, very nicely furnished, private room, quiet surroundings. No other rooms. Only short kitchen. 1499 New York Phone: 2212W -82
WANTED: Two two three students to share six-room apartment—wood fireplace—electronic refrigerator—one of kitchen and electronic devices A, L. Kerr, 709 W. 1218, Tel. 1344 W.
WANTED: Stenographer with college education for part-time work. Those interested please use Professor J. I. Brown of the department in his Saturday morning. -82
BOYS, $5.00 per month. Room and two meals per day. $17 per month. Martin's Club. 1026 Ohio. Phone 1720. -83
'OR RENT: Downtown apartment, south side, front and rear entrance, private garage, if desired. Adults only. Vantament January 29th, 116 Tromsø. -800-743-2120
GRADUATE WOMAN: Approved single
room, laid ided room, strictly modern,
private home. Graduate or employed woman.
1124 Mississippi. Phone 14292. -46-
BOYS: Large, comfortable, double rooms,
well lighted, Modern. Close to K.U.
and business district. Approved, $60 per boy.
Phones 3088 1149 Vermont. -82
MOMENTS 1, 2, 3, WAVE LABEL
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and Water
Wave, dried, 50c
$1.00 up Complete
End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete
732½ Mass. Phone 2353
$1.00, $1.50 up, comp
MICKEY BEAUTY $
•
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permeans $1.59 u
Phone 533 941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
This week in the Post
MR. GLENCANNON PERFORMS AN ACT OF CHARITY...
(for the usual commission, plus expenses and a nominal service fee)
The Donkeyman's Widow by GUY GILPATRIC
10
Skiing is more dangerous when a girl takes PRIVATE LESSONS
Expecially when she's a beautiful American girl, and pays cray suns to monopoly a handsome skil instructor like Walder Zebra. A short
Do you know what "MINUS SIX" means to a Russian?
What happens to people who offend the U.S. S.R.'s political police? What is the Soviet's "free exile"? Where can't free Russian citizens go—and why? An American engineer gives you his first-hand impressions of life in the U.S. S.R., under the watchful eye of a growing police power. Read *Serts of the Society* by John D. Littlepeace.
"You'd risk everything on a GUESS, Doctor?"
PART II
What's at a young intern
what's to her "sure" an older, more experienced employee
a mistake or a keep silent?
or interface—and risk hiding his career? Read
Dow, Dan. "How does the problem in
Gwynedd Daw drop?"
**AND.** IS SELF GOVERNMENT MORE IMPORTANT THAN GOOD GOVERNMENT? See A Washington Erend, and Garett Garret . . . CAPTAIN'S DAY IN PORT, a story of a hectic "day off" in Havana, by cap. George H. Grant . . . Stories and serials by Horatio Winslow, Robert Ormond Case and Fanny Hailea Lea.
FOR THE FIRST TIME
BILL TERRY
NEW YORK
TALKS!
TERRIBLE TERRY
by BILL TERRY
Manager,
New York Giants
Baseball's Misunderstood ManTellstheStory Behind His"Feud"with the Press
Sports writers pan Bill Terry, tab him a swell-head, a nickel-nurser. In a steam-heated story on page 5 of the Post this week Terry finally takes his hair down. What does he actually think of sports writers? Why did he pawn his wife's engagement ring—and chase a man up the aisle of a Broadway theatre? What was really said when John McGraw made him manager of the Giants? Here, at last, is a candid statement from baseball's Sphinx, who says his motto is "Deliver or step down."
THE SA
EVENT
5¢
RDAY POST
5¢
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
DN17.2 21 V/Hz
6.
Z229
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Women To Observe Anniversary
Co-eds W will Celebrate 100th Education Yea a In Formal Banquet at Union Building
Women of Lawrence and the University will unite in observing one hundred years of co-education Tuesday, Feb. 8 at the Union building at 6:30 o'clock. A formal ban be followed by a talk on "A Century of Co-education" given by Dr. Louise Pound, professor of English at the University of Nebraska.
The co-ed at the university today shares few of the perplexities and obstacles which faced the first four co-eds, who matriculated at Oberlin College in 1837. Those young ladies had to have the vision and strength of character to face the suspicions of society, which frowned upon women competing with men in the educational world.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1938
Rules governed their rising at 5 o'clock, and common ladylike decency demanded a 10 o'clock retirement hour. Meals for all were served in the Ladies' Hall by the ladies themselves. Their curriculum carried such manual duties as scrubbing floors and keeping all rooms clean, including those of the men. The young men were of course forbidden to tarry in their rooms while working. The women worked. The clothes of the men were washed and mended also, and for these various duties these first courses in history received two and three-fourths cents an hour.
Up at 5 a.m.
When it was ruled that the women's class in composition should be merged with the men's, several "went to their rooms and wept." They felt unable to face such an indelicate situation as being forced to read their compositions in the press. In 1850's a rule prohibited co-eds and men from walking together on Sundays.
Tea, Coffee, and spices were sent
from early early-ced menus. When
Oberlin received a new telescope,
there was real hesitation in allowing
co-eds to stay up after hours to
observe the stars.
No Tea or Coffee
The Oberlin Female Moral Reform Society was the popular extra-curricular activity. When two male sophomores were dismissed for visiting a co-ed, confined to her room by illness, a Reform Society resolution was adopted. "The disgrace of the gentleman who takes improper liberties with a young lady shall be as great as that of the young lady who permits such liberties." Improved Character Toe
Improved Character, Too
Efforts were made to improve the character as well as the mind during those early days of co-education. The lectures given to these students are as objects as engagements, marriage, hygiene, politeness, and dress.
When graduation time arrived for three of the four they were not permitted to read their orations, along with the eight men graduates, because it was considered most unbecoming for a lady to read her writings in the presence of men. The rhetoric teacher was told that she had read the essays of the young ladies who were receiving their Bachelor degrees.
One hundred years have revolutionized the opportunities and privileges which today's co-ens joys. There are in the United States alone 451 co-educational colleges, 120 exclusively for women, and 80 limited to men. More than a million women have received college degrees.
HAY by WIRE
Big chunks of Nebraska and Colorado are floating in this mighty blast. This cold wind can find more ways to get into a building than little boys into a circus. Anything to make the customers more uncomfortable during finals. Those who are through with finals say they can't even feel a thing. But those saying that tarring and feathering are none too good. Only one more day and you can relax until mid-semmers.
We heard a farmer say the other day that if it didn't rain in big bunches pretty soon he was going to have to cut them, she saw
Huxman Recommends Parole for Ireland
Toppea, Jan. 25—(UP) Gov. Walt A. Huxman today announced he had recommended Olin C. Ireland, 40 years old, serving a life sentence in the Lansing state prison for first-degree murder from Washington county, be paroled to a state institution for hospitalization. Ireland has tuberculosis. Last summer the convict found a revolver concealed in the prison and turned it over to officers.
Senior Class Unsettled
President and Ed it o r Disagree a t University Of Wisconsin
(Special to the Kansan)
Madison, Wis., Jan. 23 — Dissension in the University of Wisconsin senior class remained unsettled today over payment of $2 dues, following weekend statements by the class president and the editor of the student newspaper, chief opponents in the controversy.
George Rooney, senior president, in a statement issued Saturday, declared that those not paying the dues could not obtain caps and gowns and invitations at graduation time and could not attend Cardinal for its stand against the fee.
In reply to Rooney's statement, Morton Newman, executive editor of the paper, said the class president had done a "wonderful job of confusing the issues," and reiterated his contention that payment of the dues could*not be forced upon members of the class.
About 32 more students will receive CSEP work at the University next semester to bring the total to approximately 415, it was announced yesterday. The monthly payroll will be increased by about $640.
CSEP To Add More to Pay Roll
Grades of students who worked or CSEP the first semester are being checked to verify eligibility for reappointment for the second semester, according to Miss Martha Tilman, instructor. Tilman already has a long waiting list of those seeking positions for the second semester.
The increase in CSEP money available comes through unused balances in other parts of the state NYA program rather than from additional alletments, Miss Anne Laughlin, state director, announced at Toneka.
The increase in CSEP payrolls throughout the state will be about three hundred students. Forty-five oligees are involved.
Scholarships Offered at Iowa
Scholarships are now being offered at Iowa State College at Ames, Iowa. The scholarships are offered in order that the graduate school of the college at Ames can be enlarged.
These scholarships carry stipends of $225 to $450 per year. They are granted to students who have graduated in the upper quarter of their class from approved colleges, and who have had the necessary preparation for graduate work. The students in these scholarships, fellowships and graduate assistant positions in the school there.
The student is also benefited by a reduction in registration fees to $30 a year. The new student is required to pay a matriculation fee of $10 upon entrance. Many of these appointments carry with them a certain amount of classroom work and some also require laboratory work. In addition to these appointments, a certain number of tuition scholarships valued at $150 to the appointee may be granted.
Any student wishing to make application for these scholarships may secure further information by writing to the dean of the graduate college at Iowa State College. The applications should be on file in the office not later than March 1. The awards will be announced about April 1.
Rich Haul Overlooked
Cleveland.—(UP) Police are convinced that Cleveland is a city of either honest or unobserving people. A n automobile containing $1,500 worth of musical instruments was seized from the downtown alley, unguarded, unattended, and unlocked—with the keys in the car.
Texans Back Bible's Grid Plan
Ex-Students in 15 Districts S e e k Material- Longhorns Open Sept. 24 With Kansas
Austin, Texas. Jan. 25—D. X. Bible's and the Ex-Students' association's athletic program for the university, up for discussion Saturday afternoon in the Texas Union, was accorded enthusiastic support by ex-student representatives from over the state, according to a sports editor of the Daily Texan. Texas basketball season, which opens Sept. 24, with the University of Kansas at Lawrence.
The occasion Saturday was the first meeting of the athletic chairmen for the 15 districts in the state, each of whom reported that the "Bible system" was gaining strength and converts in his district, that the ex-students in general were optimistic about the University of Texas' athletic programs, and that school athletes are showing great interest in the idea of entering the university to get an education as well as to play football.
NUMBER 83
"We're for the program of advancement regardless of victory or defeat on the athletic field," seemed to be the prevailing thought of the men present. Moreover, they reported that they had not heard of any discontent or howling about the past season's record, which anyone will admit was scarcely worth bragging about.
The main idea behind Bible's program is to give the boys an education and character - building four years in the university first and out into a winning football team while doing it.
Back Bible to Limit
But whether Longhorn teams win or lose is not so important to these men, who are spending their time and money contacting athletes and hunting jobs, as one might believe. They said that they would like to win, as who would not, but that they would still back Bible and the Ex-Students' Association in their program if the university didn't win.
A temporary financial committee with Dan Harrison of Houston a chairman, will operate until June 1raising funds to augment the Athletic Council work fund. After that date no more contributions will be made and the ogrant will stand on its own feet. Plan Has Two Objectives
There are really two ideas behind the financial program: First, the Athletic Council needs a little more money to keep its budget straight, and contributing money is the only form of help some ex-students can give, since they do not have time to actually get out and contact them. These men can feel that they are helping the program along just as are the men who are giving their time.
The main program, the permanent one, is that of getting the ex-students to work contacting promising and ambitious athletes and providing summer jobs for the boys. That is the work of the athletic committee in each district, and that work is coordinated by Maxey Hart of San Antonio, chairman of the ex-students' athletic committee.
Ex-students are expected to find jobs for the athletes during the summer, thus providing them with the means to register in the university. From that point on the Athletic Council will be responsible for finding work. Jobs will be available from universities and through a number of Austin business men who have promised to give work.
Planes Complete Endurance Flight
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Jan. 25.
(UP)—Two Italian bombing planes, one piloted by Bertone Musolini, son of the former, completed a gruelling 6,500-mile endurance flight from Rome today.
When the fliers reached Natal, completing a 1,800-mile flight over the South Atlantic, the planes plotted by Mussolini and Col. Attilio Della Marmore but, caput, Nino Moscarelli landed at Natal, his plane in good condition.
Two of the three planes that left Rome yesterday flew nonstop from Dakar, Senegal to Rio.
WEATHER
Kansas: Colder today, and partly cloudy in east portions. Don't throw away your ear muffs.
New students may register Monday at the office of Geo. O. Foster, registrar. Physical examinations will be given at Watkins Memorial hospital Monday and Tuesday.
ENROLLMENT ORDER
Enrollment for the spring semester will be next Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1.
Following is the enrollment schedule:
Dodge City, Kan., Jan. 25—(UP) —A layer of powdery dust settled upon the wheat and pasture lands of the Southwest today, the aftermath of a raiding wind storm which swept in from the Pacific Northwest.
Dust Follows Wind Storm
Following is the enroln-
schedule:
Monday, Jan. 1
8:30 a.m. Z. O. G, W
10:15 a.m. E, B
1:30 - 3:00 S, N, Q
3:40 - 4:50 D, H
Tuesday, Feb. 1
8:30 a.m. L, T, R
10:15 a.m. J, M, X, C
1:30 - 3:00 V, C, K
3:40 - 4:50 F, P, A, Y, U
A. D. Robb, federal meteorologist at Topoka, said some of the dust had been blown to the extreme eastern coast, where it had previously had not been affected.
The wind, which at times reached a velocity of 40 miles an hour, caused considerable damage to winter wheat, the thin stand being uprooted in many fields. The area was missed by weekend rainfall.
Crop experts feared rains now would be too late to save much of the acreage.
The dust obstructed the sun from Hutchinson west to the Colorado line through Monday. In a few sections the skies cleared late in the day, but the wicks started again with renewed fury shortly after midnight.
Mary Lou Jounies, 14 years old, of Wright, Kane, was killed in an automobile collision on a highway near her home when the ear in which she held it collapsed into the machine. George and Donald Wiseman, brothers, and Donald Crane were injured. Drivers of both cars said dust was responsible.
Highway travel in most sectors was light.
High Winds To Abate Today
The cold snap which chilled the studying for late finals is expected to abate slowly today, weather buireau forecasts said last night. Wind which accompanied the drop in temperature reached maximums of 45 miles an hour Monday and 35 Tuesday.
In the West Hills district, fraternity and sorority students studying for finals were sometimes interrupted by intermittent breaks in electric service caused when tree limbs fell on power lines. In some places, candles and kerosene lamps were pressed into service.
Damage estimated at $50 was done at the entrance of Watson library when one of the heavy doors was broken by the high wind. The door is being repaired, and plans made to install storm doors, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, resorted.
Funds for the scholarship which has been awarded annually since 1915, will be raised by a free will offer at the February meeting of the club next Thursday in the Memorial Union building.
Vivian Harrison, ph, will receive the $100 gift scholarship of the University Women's Club. It was an award given to E. H Lindley president of the club.
Club Award to Vivian Harrison
The University Women's Club is an organization composed of women faculty members and wives of men on the faculty. The meetings are of a social nature and are held once a month during the school year. In addition, the meeting provides at the meeting, and the April tea is given in honor of senior and graduate women at the University. An annual Christmas party is given for the husbands of the members and for all the unmarried men of the faculty
Peanut Thieves Leave Trail
Fresno, Calif—(UP)—Fresno police needed no bloodhounds to track down five boys who broke into an entertainment park and stole $10 worth of peanuts. The officers followed a trail of peanut shells seven miles long and caught the boys, bu
most of the loot had disappeared.
Legislature To Meet In February
Huxman Announces He Will Call for a Session To Consider Problem of Relief Financing
Topeka, Jan. 25—Governor Walter A. Huxman announced Tuesday his intention to call a special session of the Kansas legislature not later than Feb. 7 to consider means to enhance the state's social welfare law.
The exact date of convening remains to be set after the Governor has conferred with some members of the legislature.
In a prepared statement containing announcement of his plan for calling the legislators together, the Governor said in part:
"I have arrived at the conclusion that there is a real need for additional financial provision for the needy people of Kansas. It is generally law that under our present law the counties are required to bear too great a share of this financial burden and that the state has not assumed its full share of the burden.
"No matter what some may say, the sales tax law was passed for the purpose of providing for social welfare. We have not discharged our workers because we only approximately 25 per cent of the sales tax for the needy people.
'Sales Tax for Social Welfare'
"I fail to see where any worth-
while object is realized by a law
which causes the counties to bank-
rupt themselves by issuing bonds
and excess levies for the poor fund
when there is on hand at least $4-
000,000, raised for this purpose,
which can be used to help the县
and relieve them of their finan-
cial distress.
"An unbroken line of precedent shows that every new tax is just another tax unless there is a mandatory provision compelling the tax spenders to reduce taxes. The plan of the legislature to compel a reduction of taxes on real property by 10% would be against the sales tax fund to all the funds in all the municipalities will not succeed because, in the opinion of lawyers, that provision of the law requiring this is unconstitutional.
'Should Call Special Session'
"This emergency having arisen, it appears to me that the proper thing to do is to call a special session of the legislature, amend the law, placing this additional sum in the welfare fund, make it available to the counties, raise the percentage of the burden that the state bears, and lower the percentage that the counties bear, and thus enable the counties adequately protect their own property, reduce their poor fund levies. In this way, we will get more tax relief than if we fritter their money away through more than 35 funds in all of the different municipalities and will also be using this money for the purpose for which it was raised.
"It is my intention to call a special session of the legislature at the earliest date possible to give the legislature an opportunity to consider these matters. A definite time for convening the legislature has not been determined and I am consulting with some members of the legislature regarding the date, but it is my present intention to call the session of the legislature at least by the 7th of February."
Hospital Notes
Allen D. McCoy, c'41, who was accidentally wounded by a rifle bullet recently, underwent an operation at Watkins Memorial hospital Tuesday morning for removal of the bullet, which had lodged near the lower end of his spine. He was reported to be recovering satisfactorily.
Dorothy Seaver, c'38, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, was reported improving.
Fourteen students were confined in the hospital Tuesday.
Robert Mouncey, gr., underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils Tuesday. In addition to doing graduate work, Mouncey is a chemist for the Lawrence city water department. ...
Wagstaff to Study at Columbia
Leave of absence for next semester has been granted to Miss Helen Wagstaff, secretary of the bureau of general information in the extension division. She will study at Columbia University, New York City, during the second semester, working for her librarian's degree.
M.T.D.U. and I.T.U.
Affiliates Separate
Indianapolis, Jan. 25.- (UP)-More than 3,700 members of the Mailer Trade District Union, who are affiliated with the International Typographical Union, voted in a national referendum to separate from the typographers, members of the canvassing board announced today.
The vote, taken in 65 local unions over the country, was 1,995 for separation and 1,762 against it.
The next step, it was said, is a vote of the typographers on whether they will consent to the separation.
The masters' union wants to for-
 its own international organization It is composed of mailing room em-
ployees, newspapers and publishing companies.
Noted Poet
To Be Here
William Rose Benet Will
Speak on Modern Poets
Next Month
I flung my soul to the air like a falcon flying.
I said, "Wait on, wait on, while I ride below!
I shall start a heron soon
In the marsh beneath the
moon—
Over the nation, and in other nations, critics have reviewed and poets have discussed his poem of "the Earth." He has also contributed of his contributions to modern verse.
So wrote William Rose Benet, American poet, who will speak here next month. And so read elementals in his literature text books, students in their literature text books.
Mr. Benet is conducting an extended lecture tour this year and will speak in Fraser theater on Feb. 11 at 3:30 p.m. on "Modern Poets." The lecture, which is under the auspices of Phi Beta Kappa, national university, and the department of English, is to be open to the public.
Born in Ft. Hamilton, NY., in 1886, he was graduated from Albany Academy and received his Ph.D. from the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University in 1907. Later, an honorary M.A. was conferred on by that university, and an honaria Litt.D. from Dickinson College.
The late Eleanor Wylie, outstanding writer of verse who died in 1928, was his wife. At the present Mr. Benet is chairman of the committee which is working on the creation of a memorial to her.
"Golden Fleece," a collection of ballads and verse, is his most recently published work. His poetry includes: "Merchants from Catbay," "The Burglar of the Zodiac," and "The Tide." a novel in literature and trifecta, written comment in literary circles when published several years ago.
Benet has served as assistant editor of the Century Magazine and the Nation's Business, and he was associate editor of both the Literary Review of the New York Evening Post and the Saturday Review of Literature, to which he is now a contributing editor.
His works have also appeared in such magazines as: The Common-weal, The Lyric, The New Yorker, and Poetry.
President's Ball Saturday
Along with dancing to Red Blackburn's orchestra, those attending the President's birthday ball Saturday evening at the Memorial Union will hear the address of President Roosevelt over a loudspeaker system.
All details for the party have been completed, Roger M. Williams, manager of the dance, reported yesterdays that he will be furnished from 9 to 12 o'clock.
Inner Circle of Second Milers Meets Tonight
The Inner Circle of the Second Milers will meet tonight at 7:15 at Westminster hall.
On Sunday at 7:30 there will be a joint meeting of the high school and University groups at the Presbyterian Church.
Snow Storm Maroons Children
Fifty-High Males Giles Pile Up
Twenty-Foot Drifts in
Upper Peninsula Region
Of Michigan
Marquette, Mich., Jan 25 — (UP) — Winter's fierce storm stipped Michigan's northern peninsula today. Gales of 50 miles an hour choked all highways with mountainous drifts, roads and motorists in zero temperatures.
Snow Plows Fail
Drivers of two busses carrying the children to their homes from Iron-wood high school sought shelter in a house consolidated school late yesterday.
Nearly fifty high school children were marooned in a school house five miles from Ironwood, Mich. Farmers nearby fought through drifts which in some places were plied 20 feet deep to carry food to the stranded chil-
At Bessener, road commission officials said they were trying to break through to the school with snow plows, but so far had failed.
George W. Koronski, superintendent in the county engineer's office, said there was no danger that the boys and girls would go hungry as are several farms within half a mile of the school.
At noon snow plow crews broke through to another school bus in which a driver and several children had been reported marooned all night. The bus was empty and it was learned the driver, Raymond Mullins, had taken his charges safely to a nearby farm house.
Fire, which started while the blizzard was at its height, swept through three buildings in downtown Marquette. Firemen were hampered by wind. Emergency equipment from other cities was blocked by drifts.
Highway crew rescued more than a hundred motorists caught in the swirling drifts. Calls for aid continued to crowd switchboards where telephone service still was available. Service Paralyzed
Mainstreet was isolated until 10 o'clock this morning. Power service failed last night, paralyzing all electrical service to hospitals, homes and factories. A 1-toot snowfall was piled into drifts 7 feet high, blocken; all highways beyond hope of opening them with snow slopes.
At Holland three coast guardmen searched for a fisherman reported to have been swept into Lake Macatawa with his cottage last night.
Barometer readings throughout Michigan were the lowest in many years, indicating a continuation of the storm.
Flood Waters Recede
Temperatures that dropped as much as 25 degrees within a few hours in some sections halted the rush of flood waters through southern Wisconsin, northwestern and central Illinois, and part of eastern Iowa.
Streams which gushed over their banks yesterday, taking at least one life<sup>1</sup> forcing hundreds from their homes, and disrupting traffic, were receding or holding at earlier levels. Suffering was intense among the 400 persons made homeless by floods in Rockford. Ill. The cold, although it cut down the flow of flood waters, endangered the health of many famili- ties in makeshift quarters until the water receded from their homes.
Choral Union In Need of Tenors
Need for more tenors in the Law-
rence Choral Union, which will present Edgar Stillman Kelly's "The
Easter Song," is announced at rehearsal last night.
It was also urged that those who have enrolled as members but have been forced to be absent from several rehearsals, re-elist.
"Numbers alone cannot make a great chorus, but without numbers you cannot have one either," a spokesman said.
The University Symphony Orchestra, which will participate in the presentation, has devoted three rehearsals to the work.
"The orchestra is already handling the work in a brilliant and inspiring manner." Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts said yesterday. "The orchestra this year is the best one in the history of the school." Karl Kueerstine, Dr. Otto W. Missner is director of the chorus.
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 28.1923
≈
Comment
Mama.
They're Here Again
If you read today's editorials, you will notice that they are the same ones that ran yesterday ... if you read them yesterday.
The purposes and causes of this unusual newspaper practice are many ... we could say that we consider them such good editorials that we want to give you another shot of them ... so we will ... we could say we know you don't have much time to read and hence would appreciate a repetition ... so we will ... we could say we're having our troubles too ... so we will ... we could say we want to save composition expense ... so we will.
Anyway, here they are. You can choose your reasons for repetition and you can read them the first time, read them again, or not read them, as you choose. You can rest assured that when exterior conditions are returned to normal . . . so will the editorial page.
The Italian Empire swung onward and outward last week. This time, as before, the gains were made at the expense of Great Britain's "life-line" to India, gains which threaten the all-important Suez canal and thus the British Empire itself.
Facism Gains Again in Africa
Farouk, for half a year king of British-dominated Egypt, last week dispatched his premier, Nahas Pasha, in an effort to strengthen the royal prerogative. Nahas Pasha with his private political army, the blue-shirted Wafd, has been occupying a position of increasing importance in Egyptian political affairs, rivaling that of the king himself. In his place Farouk has named Nahas' rival, Mohammed Mahmoud Pasha, leader of the Greenshirts.
Mahmoud Pasha's first acts were (1) to appoint three pro-Iranian members to the new cabinet, (2) to increase the Egyptian army from 11,000 to 50,000, and (3) to hurl catchwords of fanatical, anti-foreign nationalism.
These acts indicate Britain's weakening power in Egypt, for they mean, respectively, (1) that Egypt is thinking of changing her lord protector, (2) that Egypt is counting none too much on British military support in case of war in the Mediterranean, and (3) that Egypt's present leaders are preparing her to become the African step-child of the Fascist family of nations.
≈
Across the Suez canal from Egypt, Britain realizes her grasp is being shaken loose and has taken only feeble steps to reassert herself. Last summer, Fascist propaganda from the Bari delle Puglie short-wave radio station in southeastern Italy incited Arab riots in Palestine, a British protectorate of the League of Nations since 1919. The intensity of these riots drove Britain to urge upon the League's council a partition of Palestine between Arab and Jew.
Since the Ethiopian conquest and England's hampering sanctions, Italy has been handing out radio sets locked to the Bari station to Arabs in both Arabia and Palestine and has increased the pro-Fascist, anti-British broadcasts in the Arabic tongue from that station. Britain has vainly protested, and today she is handing to the same Arabs radio sets locked to the British Broadcasting company's Daventry station near London. Last week she began what Time calls "a fine sputter of pro-British Arabic" from the Daventry station.
The British Empire is disintegrating and Italian Fascism is not long in forging new allegiances to another empire.
Question, Question----
Whither Next?
President Roosevelt must clarify the policy of his administration in regard to industry. Before he can accomplish anything basic, he must choose between two ultimately conflicting desires arising out of confusion in the mind of the chief executive.
Is Roosevelt going to advance the natural concentration of business into fewer and fewer hands or will he attempt to check this centralization of economic power by enforcing, through legislation, the present state of organization and perhaps even tending the United States back toward a country of small shops and stores?
In other words, will Roosevelt continue to push wage-hour legislation which plays into the hands of large scale industry and tends to penalize the less efficient stores in small towns? Will he cling to the principles of his invalidated NRA which fostered price-pegging and tended to eliminate the small operator? Will he urge labor leaders and prominent industrialists to confer with him on governmental policies—conferences which, because of their size, leave the independent producer outside? Will his administration urge further railroad
combines, as it did recently in the middle Atlantic states? Will he centralize banking through increased powers for the federal reserve system?
Or, on the other hand, will he prosecute monopolies? Will he flail the holding companies which make concentration possible? Will he continue to oppose concentration of industry by refusals to revise the excess profits tax?
The divergent purposes of Roosevelt's administration regarding the concentration of business make his whole program ineffective. He cannot ask congress for a wage-hour bill and more stringent anti-trust laws in the same breath. He must choose one or the other.
Either Roosevelt must recognize that increasing concentration of industry is natural and that the thing to do now is to make this economic power more responsible to the public welfare; or he must recognize that America can yet return to a land of small shops and stores if she is willing to pay the price in economic losses.
'Toujours Gaie —Toujours Gaie'
Author of a new thing in typographical form, which is slowly tending to come into usage at least in part, Donald Robert Perry Marquis will write no more stories of the adventures of Mehitabel the amorous cat. Marquis died a short time ago from cerebral hemorrhage.
Best known and most unusual of Marquis's works were those written by proxy through Archie the cockroach's ability to jump from key to key of Marquis's typewriter. Archie used no sentence forms nor any of the customary devices of punctuation. He merely jumped from key to key composing words expressing his philosophy on Mehitabel and her amours, for Mehitabel was "toijours gale, toujours gae."
A world of homely philosophy is apparent in the works. The author unveils his innermost self unsparingly but with many a humorous quirk. It is unfortunate that such a man is lost to the reading public of the country.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanne. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Bad Knights
Editor, Daily Kansan
Chivalry is not dead but it is surely being worn slack these days. Perhaps notice of the door to the library is caused by the increased traffic through it. Chivalry will embarrassment to those who would be gentlemen.
The energy necessary to open and hold open the door of the library almost prohibits courtesy. It would seem that a door stop such as is used on other doors might be available. The one in question opens most easily from the back. The door closer, who doesn't leap from its arc is apt to be caught in the jam, and it's just too jam bad. A. A.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
J. HOWARD RUSCO
Editorial Staff
Editorial Star
EDITOR-IN-Chief
MOMSHA THOMPSON
AMOLED EDITORS: JONET AND DAVID AGINEVIC
News Staff
"From office boy to President," it is a sentence contained in many a man's business when a paper carrier, a proof reader and an editor are wrapped up into one and the same person who carries 15 hours in the College on the side, there you have something of somebody. That somebody in Tom Ellis, new editor-in-chief of the Kannan.
MANAGING EDITOR          CHARLES ALEXANDER
CAMPUS EDITORS         MARVIN GOBBL and JANE FLOOD
NEWS EDITOR             WILLIAM B. TYLER
SOCIETY EDITOR         JOSEPH NATHANIEL
SPORT EDITOR           FLOW TORRENCE
TELEGRAPH EDITOR       HAUGOLD ARBINGTON
MAKEUP EDITOR         JASON BANKS and ARBRAIT CAUBLE
REWRITE EDITOR         FLIPPER COLUMBS
LAST EDITOR           FLOYD FORREST
SUNDAY EDITOR         ELTON E. CARTER
Tom Ellis came to the University with $50 and a decade of hard knocks for recommendations. Today he says, he is in debt. He owes $17, but figures he can have it paid off by the time school is out in the spring.
Before Tom came to the University in the fall of 34, he had been spending his time teaching school, working on pipelines, railroads, cement mills, filling stations, beer joints, chop houses, and doing a little farming now and then. Between these jobs Tom spent his time bumming around the country seeing things underneath.
Ten's average day begins when he barely makes his 9:30, class every morning and ends after he has finished delivering his papers along about 3 o'clock in the morning. When he gets home he fixes his furnace and goes to bed to catch a few winks before the alarm awakes him for the new day. He admits that he is pretty tired when the day is done.
When asked for an interview, he sat for a long time trying to figure out just why he should be getting the “breaks” now. Then he admitted that he was flattered that he did like it, and that he’d tell anything I wanted to know. This is what I found out:
Last spring Tom was one of the recipients of the Schott Award, given to seniors in the department of journalism. Journalism is Tom's first love, although he says he would like to be a college professor when he gets out of school. He knows the Kanman from the top down and is active in all the processes of putting it out.
ALICE HADSMAN-JUICUS
J. HOWARD RONO
DAVID E. PARTINGE
KRENNETH MORBIN
GRACE VALENTINE
JO COURCHAIN
QUENTIN E. BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
DREW MCACULIJN
EDWARD BARNETT
MARTIN BENTTON
MARVIN GOEBEL
JANE FLOOD
MORBIN THOMPSON
CLAUDE DOREY
ELTON CRAYER
ALAN KLEIN
CHARLES ALEXANDER
Kansan Board Members
Paper Carrier; Proof Reader Is Also New Kansan Editor
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press
Rv Virgil Mitchell, c'39
The new editor is a little older
Distributor of
Collegiale Digest
BUINESS MANAGER ... P. QUENTIN BROWN
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Services, Inc.
242 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO EDITION SAN FRANCISCO
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
be English. His friends know him it be a person who will not be argued out of anything. His professors know him as an expert in the logical extreme of an individualist.
than the rest of us. He is of medium height, his head is half bald, and he is a typical Irishman, but claims to
He is a pacifist, an idealist, and enthusiastic about everything. But he cannot see anything strange about
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
PHONE K.U. 66
--being the editor of n paper and carrier boy too.
ROOM FOR ROYDS: Well furnished, comfort room in quiet apartment home. Sleeping parch with twin beds. Phone 3051, 1126 Ohio. -83
GIRLS: Room and board, $23.00 per
month. Also, room with kitchenette,
129 Tennessee. -84
BOYS: Well furnished, comfortable rooms
One single. One double with twin beds.
Also room mate wanted. Meals if desired.
Phone 21800, 910 Ohio.
-46
SKATES and SLEDS GUNS and AMMUNITION Basketballs
BOYS: Rooms at 1135 Ohio. Nice location.
See them. -84
FOR RENT: In quiet home, two double rooms. Board if desired. 1423 Kentucky.
RUTTER'S SHOP
FOR RENT: Steam-heated apartments,
well furnished. Good location. Two sizes.
Also furnished 3-room house, very
desirable. Call 1989R for appointment. -43
BOYS: Room at 1320 Ohio. A double room with a large closet and twin beds. Phon.
1119. -84
BOYS: Single and double rooms for next semester. Easily accessible to the campus.
1222 Mississippi. Phone 2662. -83
Students who are on the CSEP payroll are requested to notify the CSEP office immediately of any change of address.
Your Locksmith
1914 Mass. St. Phone 319
WAVE, new styles, any style
25e dried
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty
CSEP REQUEST
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
IVAS BEAUTY SHOP
941!½ Mass. St.
Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
---
GRISI: Rooms at Oread House, 1225
Oread. One-half block from campus.
Board if desired. -87
BOYS: Rooms and board, $18.00 per month. Room, $7.00, 1031 Mississippi,
-53
APARTMENT. Nice, light. large 2-room
apartment with extra close room. Bills
paid. $16,900 per month. 1591 Rhode岛
phone. 2741. -84
BOYS: 1-room modern farmed apartment. Ideal for four boys. One single or double room. Very reasonable. Good location. Call 2292J. +84
BOYS. Clean, attractive and well furnished rooms. Private Room. One single. One double with two beds. Clear to K.U. Two bedrooms. Guest living room. Flat 243-147 Kentucky
MNJ: Room for rent; double or single
Modern home. Located between University
and business district. Clean and quiet.
Phone 2414. -84
ROOM for one or two students in private home; first floor, private entrance, no other rooms in house. Nice location. Approved. Fone : 249-2483. I125 Terni
FOR RENT: Approved two-room apartment for girls; modern conveniences, or one or two rooms wanted. 1319 Vermont, Phone 1131].
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
---
Shampoos 25c up
Finger Waves 25c (dried)
Oil Permeants 2.50 up
Phone 95----921 Miss. St.
PHONE K.U.66
Phone 95 — 921 Miss. St.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
ROOM FOR BOY: Single, near campus, 58,
304 West 14th St. Phone 2091W. - 43
BOYS. Two "apparent" rooms, very nicely furnished, private family, quart surroundings. No other rooms. Only short rooms. 1400 New Hampshire. Phone 22132
WANTED: Two or three students to share
six-room apartment or wood-fired fireplace-
electric refrigerator of kitchen appliances
electric oven of kitchen appliances
709 W. 12th, Tel. 1544 W. A. 183
12th, Tel. 1544 W. A. 183
WANTED: Stenograph with college education for part-time work. Those interested please we Professor F. J. Brennan of department in his office on Saturday morning.
BOYS: $1.00 per month, Roan and two
meals per day, $17 per month, Martin's
Club, 1026 Ohio, Phone: 7720. -8
FOR RENT: **Zoey** apartment, south side, front, rear entrance, private porch, garage if desired, Adults only. Vacant January 29th, 11616 Transway.
RADIATE WOMAN. Approved single woman, ideal location, strictly modern, private home. Graduate or employed woman 124 Missing Hawaii. 846 -856
JOYS: Large, comfortable, double room,
well lighted, middle. Close to K.U.
and business district. Approved, $60.00 per boy.
Phone 3088, 1105 Vermont. -82
SHAMPOO and 25e WAVE, dried Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and Wave, dried 25e
End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
7321/2 Mass. Phone 2533
IVA'S
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permeans $1.50 up
Phone 533 9411% Mass, St.
PROTECTING YOUR NEWS SUPPLY
图示：肉类组织切片
77
Your MEAT Supply Your WATER Supply Your MILK Supply
These three basic commodities bear the stamp of Federal, State and Municipal officials as a guarantee of purity.
Protection of your NEWS supply is as important as protection of your MEAT, WATER and MILK.
"Official" subsidized news agencies abroad are convenient instruments for national propaganda. They are publicity media through which favorable news may be disseminated unfavorable news colored, moulded, or suppressed.
UNITED PRESS news is obtained by UNITED PRESS men intent upon giving a neutral, unbiased, truthful account of a news event.
"By UNITED PRESS", or (UP) is a stamp which guarantees purity and protection for your news supply in
The University Daily Kansan
DAILY PAPER
"BY UNITED PRESS"
TOM MILLIARD
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1988
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
2
---
---
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERTON  e, co; Society Editor
Before p. 91; netherton.kU231.after p. 7202-631
2.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Burks Jeter, c'uncl, of Wellington.
The international relations study group of the American Association of University Women will continue its series of discussions at its meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carter H. Harriett and Ms. Caroline Clauci in the Pacific." Members of the League of Vowers Women are invited.
A trip through Lawrence Memorial hospital, and talks by representatives of the various departments, featured the meeting of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae association, which Miss Maude Landsi, superintendent of the hospital, was hostess Saturday afternoon at Elizabeth Home.
Miss Landes gave a brief history of the hospital, after which the following told of different phases of the hospital: Miss Hilda Born, admitting of patients; Miss Winifred Benander, interesting operations; Mrs. Mildred Johnson, delivery service; Miss Jean Tangney, obstetric unit; Miss Kate Jewett, child ward (with medical petitions on the e second floor; Miss Elena Peterson, patients on the first floor; Miss Virginia Brand, clinical laboratory and X-ray department; and Miss Clara Talloss, night supervisor.
After the discussion, the guests were taken to the hospital, where they were given printed lists telling what could be seen on each floor.
Light refreshments were served in the nursery dining room to 25 meals.
nureurs' dining room to 25 guests.
The assisting hostesses were: Mrs
Frank Parker, Mrs. Irving Hll, Mrs
Frank Dinsmoor, Mrs. s Amell II,
Ms. Car I Preen, Mrs. Vernon
Smith, Mrs Maude Elliott.
2.
The K.U. Dames bridge club met yesterday afternoon at the home of rs. Robert Stroupe, 216 Kentucky street.
.
A meeting of the executive board of the American Association of Uni-
vesion Women will be held Monday evening, women will attend from the president, Mrs. Waldemar Gelch.
Those assisting Mrs. Ellsworth in the dining room were Mrs. Frank
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elsworth entertained with a tea Sunday evening at 5 o'clock for members of a committee of the K.U. Alumni association and their wives, following a meeting at the University. The committee has recently been appointed as Chairman of the Chester Woodward, to make recommendations for a membership campaign.
Brightest Spot in Town!
Brightest Spot in Town!
DICKINSON
NOW!
Shows 3-7-9 25c to 7 p.m.
Romance and Adventure
Await You in This South
Sea Paradise for Lovers
by the Author
Vengeance . . . Swept by
the Angry Fury of the
Seas.
'The Hurricane'
DOROTHY LAMOUR
And a Cost of Thousands
Friday and Saturday Returned by Popular Request "The Awful Truth" IRENE DUNNE CARY GRANT
SUNDAY--in Entertainment
She's the Words to the Music in Don's Heart . . . and the Radiant Queen of a World of Dreams Come True!
Parker, Mrs. Dolph Simons and Miss Maud Ellsworth.
Sonja Henie
DON AMECHE
"Happy Landing"
JEAN HERSHOLT
ETHEL MERMAN
'Rope Trick' Goes to Sea
Continuous Shows Sunday From 1 p.m.
PAR—(UP) A fakie's rope trick inspired Michael Leroy, a former flying ace, to produce a device to save men entwined in sunken submarines. It is called a rackchain, can be thrown 225 feet into the air, or it can be used as a steel. It is believed that submarines could be immediately located by it.
Doctor Schwegler to Address Teachers Meeting at Fredonia
Dr. R. A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, spoke last night at a dinner meeting of the Osuatomic city teachers in Osuatomic
He will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Wilkinson County Teachers' Association at Fredonia Saturday. His subject will be "Education Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow."
Fresno, Calif. — (UP) As if to make the eacre包容度, two Fresno baby cousins who were born on the same afternoon to wives of two brothers who live in the same house, have the same names today. Each mother, without consulting the other, named her son Donald.
AT THE GRANADA
THE LAST CITY
Dick Powell and Rosemary Lane team with Lola Lane, Frances Langafta and Hugh Herbert in the sparkling musical "Hollywood Hotel," which stars the cast of *The Fault in Our Stuff*.
--in Entertainment
TODAY
AND
THUR
Lawrence's First Thought
Value! 15c
ANY SEAT
ANY TIME
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
1
ARSITY Home of the Jayhawks
Only the Varsity Could Bring You Such Show Value!
TWO GRAND STARS IN THE GREATEST OF ALL DEMILLE'S GREAT ROMANGES!
The grand love story of Wild Bill Hickok, and Calamity Jane, the fiery girl who fought her own battles in a real he-man country!
GARY COOPER JEAN ARTHUR
and JEFF
with JAMES ELLISON • CHARLES BICKFORD • HELEN BURGESS • PORTER HALL • Directed by Cecil B. DeMille
Adolph Zukor
Also the Tops in Selected Short Subjects!
Friday - Saturday
Cecil B. DeMille's "THE PLAINSMAN"
War Pilots Still Flying
Only Two Lost During Past Twenty Years By Original 'Circus'
Did You Know--pile of old clippings to recall the old days.
And despite the daring with which the fliers operated on their "cries," they kept their ranks intact until recently. First to go was Holman, his pline cracked up in an air race at Omaha.
By Harman W. Nicols
United Press Staff Correspondent
Minneapolis, Jan 25 - (UP) Back
from the "dog fight" of France,
organized a "flying circus" in Minneapolis.
The pilots, all good fliers, matched their junky planes with hailing wire and hopped from town to town, thrilling crowds with death-defying stunts at county fairs and carnivals. Out of the outfit of young dare-devils came notable names—Charles "Speed" Holman, Walter Bullock, Dick Grace, Clarence and Elmer Hincar, and Nick Mamer.
Re Harman W. Nichols
And — Zone Grey's "BORN TO THE WEST"
SUNDAY!
First time in Lawrence!
And then...only a short time ago—Nick Manner crashed in his North-west airlines luxury liner near Bozezmun, Mont. The pilot was killed as were nine others with him. Others Still Flying
SUNDAY!
But the rest of the bunch still is going. Grace still is in the stunt flying business, cracking up planes and staging aerial battles for the cameras in Hollywood. Bullock is a pilot for Northwest Airlines. Elmer Hinek is an instructor at Wold Chamberlain field in Minneapolis, and Clarence Hinek is still with a flying circus.
Clarence Hinck went through
"Blossoms on Broadway"
Shirley Ross, Edw. Arnold
And — Clerk Goble in
"No Man of Her Own"
"We organized," he said, pointing to an age-yellowed newspaper item, "under the name of the 'Federated Fliers.' It was good business in those days. We sold flights over Mineapolis at $25 at first and hopped all over the Northwest putting on shows."
Dick Grace, he recalled, was the rascal of the outfit. He tried too many sill stunts and was always cracking up ships. Finally, his colleagues told him he should go to work and do stunting for the movies.
Hung Flag on Chimney
Nick Mamer was the steadiest pilot in the company. His most famous stunt, however, developed through the class rush at the University of Minnesota. The engineers wanted to hang a flag on the high chimney on the farm campus. Balked by ordinary methods, they hit upon the idea of hiring a stunt flier for the job.
Mamler flew the ship, with Elmer Hinck hanging head-down by his knees on the undercarriage. The flag was sewed on a tennis net. The idea was to fly over the chimney and drop the net over it.
the execution was difficult for every time Mamer would fly over the chimney, a puff of hot air would send his light craft zooming.
Finally, Mamer became desperate. He aimed the ship directly at the top of the chimney. The trickORKed his machine. Hick struck the rood and rod, and iron-jawed from his perch. He still carried the scar on his leg.
Remembers 'Young Lindy'
Hinck recalled that Col. Charles Lindbergh used to "hang around" the airport in those days. (Lindbergh is from Little Falls, MN). Like the rest of the boys, he used to take up passengers on sight-see- trips and often flew his father above.
"Lindy," Hicknack, "was known in those days as a fair flier, but not good enough to compete with the boys who had been in the war."
Most interesting of the events of those days involved the late Mamer. One day residents of South Minneapolis called police and fire departments to report a plane was stuck in the air—or seemingly so. They said the plan had been flying in one place more than an hour.
It was Mamer.
"All he did." Hinck recalled. "was to set the Jenny into the wind and pull her nose up. With the underpowered motor and the big wings, the wind would just balance the forward movement. Mamer sit there for 46 minutes. He was just having fun."
Macaws Laugh at Bars
Perth, Australia—(UP) —Efforts to keep American blue and white maisons in the local zoo so far have provoked unwarranted. They have surcased them away through the 18-gauge wire of their cages and returning to freedom.
Broiled
HOT DOGS
A New Treat
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
GRANADA
G
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
Ends Tonite
MARA LOY
FRANCHOT TONE
ROSALIND RUSSELL
"MAN PROOF"
X - TRA
Our Gang Panic
Henry King's Band
News. Events
THURSDAY
3 Days
A Mighty Story of Civilization's March on the Lost Frontier!
KING OF THE BAD LANDER
Wallace BEERY
The BAD MAN OF
BRIMSTONE
VIRGINIA BRIDGE
1859-1940
Also—Parky Cartoon Novelty - Latest News
SUNDAY
"Hollywood Hotel"
DICK POWELL
BENNY GOODMA'
And His Swing F and
(
THE GREAT OPEN SPACES
We are headed for the open... Open spaces where fresh air and sunshine put roses in our cheeks. Open diplomacy that substitutes frankness for secret scheming and negotiation. Open opportunities, open doors in business... And modern business in general conducted in an honest and open manner.
No force has been as powerful as advertising, in bringing American business into the open. A manufacturer who advertises, issues an open challenge to every competitor to produce better goods if he can. He invites the public to compare his article with all others. He makes definite claims for his product over his own signature. And he knows the vital importance of keeping his promises.
Advertising tells you where you can get the greatest value for your money. When you buy an advertised article, you know it is dependable. An unknown product means nothing. Advertising prohibits the worthless, and promotes the good.
Advertisements appearing in the KANSAN are the daily record of business progress, the report to you of the manufacturers and merchants who serve you. It will pay you to read them.
O
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1938
New Sophs To Bolster Sooners
Addition of Four Men Boosts Oklahoma Cage Squad to 18; Reserves Are Needed
Their addition raises the Sooner varsity squad up to 1 men, 14 of whom are sophomores playing the first basketball of their lives.
Lack of dependable reserves has been a Sooner weakness all year. It was especially noticeable in the Oklahoma Angie game at Stillwater, which the Farmers won in the final seconds, 38 to 37. McDermott used only two reservoirs in that strenuous contest. The team had three reservoirs had built on 8-point lead midway of the second half, they wilted badly in the stretch.
Norman, Ok., Jan. 25.—(Special)—Sorely lacking reserves of size and quality, Coach Hugh Mclermott of the University of Oklahoma boy scouts will welcome addition of four second-semester sophomores to the team. In the lack of condition and familiarity with the Sooner team play.
However, none of the four is yet ready to replace any of the five "boy scats" starters, principally because all lack the tremendous stamina necessary for racing up and down the floor that is so essential to Coach McKenna's breathing. All may soon break in as substitutes however.
These players are Clarence 'Took' Benton, Shawnee; Bill Jennings, of Norman; Slifton Spagle, Oklahoma City Capitol Hill; and Ted Deskins, Praise, Ky. Spagle was an ulit-state high school player on Capitol Hill's great 1955 team. Benton is not the only team to ever come out of Shawnee since the days of John Dunlap, Leslie Niblack, and Cliffon Shearer.
Leading the Big Six conference race with two victories and no defeats, the Sooners are concentrating this week on final examinations. The next basketball game will be with Kansas State at State Park, be scored by a team with Nebraska's Northwest Arkansas at Norman on Feb. 5.
Cyclones Drill on Defense For Game With Nebraska
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 25..-(Special.)- Intensive work on defense this week
may bring about changes in the Iowa State basketball lineup for the Big Six battle with the University of Nebraska here Saturday night. Back home after games on the road with the three teams now in the top division of the loop, the team will be terminated to create another upset in what has already proved to be an unrest season.
Coach Louis Menze is anxious to reduce the scoring average—38 points per game—Big Six opponents have made against the Cyclones, and at the same time add more diversity to the Iowa State scoring. Blahbikin, senior guard who is leading the loop scorers with 64 points in four defensive bursts, will sophomores Bob Menze and Bill Biss have been the only two consistent defensive performers.
Couch Menze's demands for improvement may put two new men into the Cyclone starting lineup. Al Menze, sophomore from Des Moines, has been used quite a bit at the center position in the past three contests, and if his showing warrants it he may get great credit, another yearning, former state high school hurdling champion, is big and fast, but he has had very little basketball experience.
One forward position is still a wide open fight among Sophomores Wendell Allan and Don Boreferd, and Harlan Anderson, with the starter being the man who shows up in his second half. And defense ability is the best of the three, but he hasn't been hitting the hoop with regularity.
Callender; Ontario, Jan. 24.-(UPP)
"The famous Dionne quinquemple now have an income of $17,000 a year from their investments, plus a large revenue from royalties and testimonials, according to Judge J. A. Vafin, one of their three guardians."
Quintuplets' Income Now $17,000 Plus Royalties
The babies' living expenses amount to $24,000 a year at present and will have to be increased, according to present plans.
judge Valin estimates the quinquefalts' fortune at $220,000, and believes it will reach $1,000,000 when they reach the age of 18. The bulk of the quinfa's fortune is invested in dominion and provincial bonds, but a cash reserve is held for current expenses.
AT THE VARSITY
THE LADY'S FIRST STEP
Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur are loves in Cael B. DeMille's "The Plainman," now playing at the Varsity Theatre.
AT THE DICKINSON
SUNDAY BELLOW
Sonia Henee, queen of the ice and heart, plays with Don Ameche, Ethel Merman and Jean Hersholt in the new hit "Happy Landing" which opens at the Dickinson Theatre Sunday.
Dozen Men Make Scores
Prale Fourth in Conference With Average of 10 Points a Game
Twelve players have shared in the scoring in the four conference basketball games that the Jayhawkers have played this year, with Praille, all-Big Six guard the past two years, leading with 40 points.
Praille's average of 10 points is fourth in the conference, as Blahnick of Iowa State has averaged 11.5 in four games, while Walker and McNatt, both of Oklahoma, have averaged 11.5 and 11 points respectively. Fifth place in the conference scoring is held by Rachel Goff, who has a state average of 97.5 in States. In a tie for sixth is Harvey, Missouri, with 8.5 in four games and Amen of Nebraska with the same average for two games.
In a tie for the next two places are a pair of Oklahoma guards, Marvin, second all-Big Six last year, and Joshua, third. Both have averaged 7.5 in two games.
Don Ebling, brother of Ray Ebling, Jayhawk flash who lead the Big Six scoring for three consecutive years, is second on the list of Kansas scorers in the conference games with 22. Golay, Florell, and Schmidt are next in order with 18.
Reed To Succeed Sutherland
**BEN TO KEEP ON**
Washington, Jan. 25.-(UP) —The senate today confirmed the nomination of attorney Drew F. Reed to be an associate justice of the supreme court. Reed, former solicitor general, succeeds Justice George Sutherland, who retired last week. The nomination of the solicitor general, who argued many new deal cases before the supreme court, was not opposed.
Television at Hospital
Moscow—(UP)—A physician has designed a telephone apparatus for television, which allows the visitors to departments of contagious diseases in hospitals and to keep them in contact with them over the telephone. Such an apparatus have been installed in the scarlet-feaver ward of a Moscow hospital.
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 25. —(Special)
Four meets and not a single fail
11 scored against them. That's the 1938
Iowa State College wrestling team
16, and 15 points respectively. Two players, Durand and Bowles, not counting in the scoring, had a total of 9.5 minutes of play. Following is the scoring of the Kansas players, arranged by average points par game:
No Cyclone Mat Falls This Year
In succession, the Cyclone grappers, defending champions of the Big Six conference, decisively beat Wisconsin, Northwestern, 1111 in and Minnesota, all from the Big Ten. And not in any one of those 32 bouts was an Iowa State entrant thrown. In fact the Cyclone grappers have lost only seven bouts by decisions. Capt. Frank Linn is at the top of the scoring column with John Kirstein, the only other unbound Cyclone second place. Leahad has scored 14 points and Kirstein $12\%$. Next Monday the Cyclones step out of Big Ten competition to face the powerful Iowa State Teacher Panthers.
(Note: Kansas has not been represented by a wrestling team for the past two years.)
| Gms. | Gls. | FT. | MFT | TP | Av.Pt. | PF | Min.Pk. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pralle | 4 | 13 | 14 | 6 | 40 | 10 | 155 |
| Ehling | 4 | 6 | 10 | 9 | 22 | 5.4 | 8 |
| Harp | 4 | 7 | 4 | 5 | 18 | 4.5 | 136 |
| Golay | 4 | 2 | 2 | 16 | 4.3 | 8 | 130.2 |
| Schmidt | 4 | 6 | 3 | 2 | 16 | 3.7 | 89 |
| Stullivan | 5 | 5 | 1 | 15 | 11 | 3.6 | 29.0 |
| Florow | 2 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 7 | 2.5 | 25.5 |
| Corlis | 2 | 3 | 1 | 7 | 7 | 2.3 | 45.0 |
| Kappelman | 2 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 2.0 | 1.3 | 26.0 |
| C. Johnson | 2 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 1.4 | 4 | 15.8 |
| Reid | 2 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 1.0 | 1.0 | 19.8 |
| Hunt | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | .5 | 3 | 8.0 |
| Totals | 54 | 39 | 25 | 147 | — | 43 | 780 |
Havwire--
Continued from page 1 it into two-foot lengths, and sell the pieces for post holes.
One professor on the Hill had a good laugh on the boys and girls Tuesday. He told them last week what the questions on the final would be and said to study the answers. So in a thirty-odd minds popped the same idea. "Why not write out the test in the quiz book at home?" The students came to class to learn more about grasps to chargin. "Just to make this test fair," said the teacher, "will you all please take your quiz books and start writing on page four. The first pages must be blank." This caught the thirty-odd students.
Heard in a cram session yesterday: An old-fashioned girl blushes
when she is embarrassed; a modern girl is embarrassed when she blushes.
We were shocked too when we read it: A professional bicycle rider is worth only 786 a week, if his earnings are based on the amount of electrical energy he can generate in that t time. Alfred Le Tourner, French champ, in one minute of fast riding, can only 900 hours. This makes him worth only 786 for the week. This statement might have been a little false because the suit he had on was probably charged.
Everyone makes mistakes at some time but some are more definite than others:
It was a truck.
Thought it was thunder—
Here I lie,
Under sod and muck
Under sod and muck
So with that little dity we'll leave you to your own worries until next Tuesday. Adios.
Ride The K.U. Bus
... On Icy Days
... On Chilly Days
During Final Exam Week
and another thing about Chesterfields
Weekly Radio
LAW
ANDR
PAUL
DEEMS TAY
PAUL DOUGLAS
and another thing about Chesterfields
This electric detective ...shown below...with its 20 sensitive fingers "feels" every Chesterfield and throws out the entire package if one cigarette is defective
...just one of the many things Chesterfield does to give you a better cigarette.
Everything that Science knows about is used to make Chester-fields milder and better-tasting.
CBS Weekly Radio Features
LAWRENCE TIBBETT
ANDRE KOSTELANETZ
PAUL WHITEMAN
DEEMS TAYLOR
PAUL DOUGLAS
You'll find MORE PLEASURE in Chesterfields taste
Chesterfield
BARBERS
Chesterfield
CHESTERFIELD
CIGARETTES
LIDGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
Chesterfield
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LIGGETT & HYERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
Copyright 1938, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Z. 229
}
r
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 37
Nobel Prize Winner To Speak
Sinclair Lewis To Open University Community Lecture Course N e x t Tuesday Night
Sinclair Lewis, well-known novelist, will speak in Hoch auditorium Tuesday as the first attraction of the University community lecture "The Novelist Will be the Novelist as Profit," and the lecture will begin at 8:20 p.m.
Mr. Lewis was the first American to win the Nobel prize for literature, which he was awarded in 1930. His novel, "Arrowsmith," was awarded the Pulitzer price of $1,000, but he did not come to an agreement with the donors on terms and returned the money.
Lewis was born in the small town of Sauk Center, Minn., in the heart of the agricultural country. His novel, "Mainstreet," which was one of the most popular novels of 1920, was written about the small town life with which he was so well acquainted.
Educated at Yale
Some of his other novels which have been widely read are "Babbit," "Elmer Gantry," "Dodworth," and "It Can't Happen Here."
The author received his college education at Yale, and after graduation worked for a few years on newspapers and writing short stories.
After producing his first novel "Our Mr. Wren," his progress was rapid. At this time he was writing adventure stories, but later turned to the sociological problems on most of his later books are based.
Was Here in 1926
He has recently written a book which has not been published yet. It is said that he has for the time being given up novel writing and expects to write plays. A new play by him, "Publish Glad Tidings", is completed, but has not been published or presented on the stage.
Students will be admitted to the lecture on presentation of their activity tickets. Reserved seat tickets will be sold for 50 cents, plus tax and general admission will be 25 cents, plus tax.
Mr. Lewis visited the University in 1926. At that time he spent some time in studying the "Dove," and made a substance called conti-ria publication.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
More "Big Apple" comment: They probably call the new dance craze the "Big Apple" because it takes a little more effort, and only an Alpha Chi could explain it.
"Clever" was the word for Axe. Anderson when he came to the rescue of "Spigit" Willis in helping him solve the question of what to wear to the Halloween masquerade ball. Anderson could only one long look at "Spigit". Anderson could suggest only one thing—"put a cap on and go as a beer bottle!"
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937
Then there's the one about the local psychology professor who, in his haste to catch an outgoing train, ran into the wrong entrance and after much confusion discovered that he was in the ladies' rest station.
Some "Campus slangage" that has been handed down to us:
Wife—steady galfriend
Wackchop—same as wangdaff.
Wangdaff—a guy what is nuts.
Wangdaff a guy what is nuts.
Harbor lights—a frand which
Harbor lights—a frand which I nuts. You know, ships that pass in the night, lost in a fog, etc.
Pussyreed—something not to be like a pussy willow.
Mop—a guy what can stand at most, two beers.
Barrag—a guy what can stand at most, one beer.
Which all proves that the Shin is more right than wrong . . . From all indications in the library last night Dennie Lemire wrestled the football practicing the daily football practices at the stadium . . . at any rate the climax came last night
Continued on page 2
Masks Required For All Dancers
"There is a real evening of entertainment in store for you if you attend the Halloween Masque variety this Saturday," said Paul Kihm, varsity舞 manager, yesterday. "I will be here on Monday masque or he will not be admitted. We are going to have a supply at the door for those who forget."
Louise Kuhn and his orchestra will play for dancing and a real holiday crowd is expected. This is the first costume party of the season, and according to Kühn, everything from the latest dress coutures will be worn.
Dancing will be from 9 to 12 in the Union ballroom. The usual admission price of 75 cents will be charged
Henry Makes Debut
New Athletic Director Speaks at Short Rally Yesterday
"You hate to lose football games, but the team hates to lose worse than you do. They're out there fighting, and if you continue to hold a stiff upper lip the team can't quit."
It was with this challenge that Gwinn Henry, the University's new athletic director, keynoted his first appearance before a student gathering when he spoke yesterday morning in front of Robinson gymnasium.
Although the rally was for the Michigan State game, the speaker had some things to say about the Nebraska and Missouri encounters.
Alumni Spirit Better
"Nebraska is just like every other team. They don't sprout wings and fly. They have to run with their feet." Does that doves have a chance to beat them?
Remembering his coaching days at Missouri, Henry remarked that it was certainly fine to be able to listen to the Rock Chalk yell from the field. "You don't know how demoralizing it can be," he declared.
Team Leaves at 8:41
Just back from a state-wide wint
n which he spoke to alumni groups
he new director reported the spirit
of his campaign and undergone a
revenuation, too.
"Kansas has had its lean football years, but so have other schools," Henry commented. "Just remember, Missouri has beaten us only once in the past six years when we lost to all the supposedly poor teams."
A large crowd gathered quickly after being drawn at 10:20 from their classes by the noise of sirens and fire crackers. Plenty of pep was exhibited as the speaker was frequently interrupted by cheering. The rally was closed by the giving of the Rock Chalk.
The team is leaving at 8:41
morning. No special rally is planed,
but the cheerleaders hope that
many of those who do not have 8:30
classes will go to the station to give
the team a good send-off.
Benito Again Stirs British Ire
London, Oct. 28. - (UP) - Premier Benito Mussolini's strong stand for restoration of colonies to Germany stirred apprehension and anger in government quarters and on the floor of the House of Commons tonight.
The foreign office remained significantly silent on the Rome speech, but high government circles feared that the new thrust on the part of the Rome-Berlin axis might add new pressure to the Spanish之前 is solved.
Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering, will be the principal speaker at the regular luncheon meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at the Elrdride hotel.
The Nazi demands for colonies are not expected to have any material satisfaction, but it was generally recognized that the question has an enormous "nuisance value" under exploitation of the totalitarian front of Mussolini and Fuehrer Adolph Hitler.
Dean Crawford To Speak To Chamber of Commerce
The meeting, which will be named 12.20 p.m., will be open to the public. Dean Crawford's address will be broadcast over WREN. Pergons desire to attend the luncheon should make their reservations with the luncheon host.
Chamber of Commerce immediately
Teachers Meet Here Next Week
S e v e r a l Out-of-State Speakers on Program: Meetings To Be Held In Auditorium
D. W, W. J. Carpenter, University of Missouri, will be one of the out-of-state speakers to appear on the program at the Kansas State Teachers' Association meeting to be held at the University Nov. 5-6.
Dr. Carpenter was born and reared in Lawrence, and is a graduate of the University. He is the author of several books on school policy and research and addresses to the college department, of which Dean Paul B. Lawson is chairman, entitled "Suggestions from Below—What Public School People Expect from Colleges." At the senior high school department on "The High School Teacher's Responsibility in Safety Education."
Dr. John L. Bracken, superintendent of schools, Clayton, Mo., will appear at the junior high and intermediate departments. Dr. Bracken is a practical administrator who believes in progressive education and demonstrates his work. At the junior high session, he will address the group on "Some Essential Aspects in Education," and at the intermediate group, "Teachers Are People."
Bracken to Appear
Dr. H. C. McKown, a former professor of education at the University of Pittsburgh, has chosen "You're A Rural Teacher, So What?" for his address to the rural school and high school department. Dr. McKown now develves full time to writing books on educational subjects.
Miss Candace McDowell of the State Teachers' College, Milwaukee. WIs., will address the kindergarten-partnership and will discuss the justification of Beginning Children.
Two Sessions Friday
There will be two general session Friday in Hoch auditorium. At the first general session at 9:30 a.m. Chancellor E. H Lindley will greet the teachers. His greeting will be followed by an address, "Wake Up and Live," by Mrs. Dorothea Brande, a popular public speaker. She will discuss personality and life career Lord Marter, deputy speaker, house of lords, London, England, will ad dress the convention at 8 p. h.
Dr. L. R. Alderman specialist in adult education from the United States office of education and director of the federal education program, will appear in a round-table discussion on never movements in college on Saturday. His topic will be "Present Trends in Adult Education."
Near Ring, there can be found Jewel. And along with Ice, is furnished Booze and Lemmons, and also Brewers. Those who do not watch their steps on the Bridges are likely to have a sample of Ruff treatment.
The intellectual could find brain; the pugilist, Boxer; prehistoric man is represented in a Cave. Mineralogists would delight in Ore. Brass, and Coule, as would the amorous or a Nite with Stars. Your friendly Neighbor is there. He also might be your Trueheart.
A Horseman comes down the
All kinds of names are represented in this guide to students of the University. For instance, Van Buren, Arkansas, is recalled upon reading the name of Bob Burrs, although this one hails from Kansas City. Then there is the Payne, which reminds one of Glass, all of which brings up
people who live in Glass houses... Then along with Raines, was discovered Torrence. And the biblically mind could discover Moses, Zachariah, Adams, and Jacob, as well as countless Ruths, Peters, Pauls, and such. Then there is Bangs, similar in connotation to Report.
After a long period of second fidding, the number of Smiths attending the University of Kansas again has been reduced. The last year has been a close battle year after year, but according to the new edition of the student directory, there are 39 Johnson and 41 Smith. The last year was 2015, which is Alleyen and the last is Zukeran.
'Vedder' Much 'Yoakum'
Found in Names in Directory
Philadelphia, Oct. 28-(UP)—Leopold Stowkowski, orchestra conductor, whose rumored romance with "the Great Garbo" excited Hollywood gossip, denied emphatically that he would marry the film star.
Stokowski-Garbo Romance Denied
Prof. E. E. Bayles of the School on Education faculty and R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will attend the installation services for the University's Department of the Central Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg
A special "dress-up parade" in which each member will appear garbed as his favorite author, will feature the club's meeting next week as guest speaker of the season will also be presented at this meeting.
Ten new uniforms were purchased by the University of Kansas band yesterday. The band personnel will be increased to 101 members, including drum majors for the remainder of the football season.
Professors To Attend Installation
"Mas Garbo has a group of friends in Hollywood and I am one of that group." the conductor elaborated. "There is actually no question of marriage at all. Those stories are absolutely without foundation and have no significance. Say someone invented them. Now, shall we alk about music?"
Stowkowski admitted under question that his wife was in Nevada, but refused to comment on reports that he had resided there to obtain a divorce.
"By publishing the best short stories, essays, and poems produced by our student writers, along with occasional contributions from the outstanding professional writers of the region, we hope to maintain and even surpass the republication for literary quality which the magazine always possessed in the past, says Robert B. Goff, author of publication. The magazine will be illustrated by linoleum blocks prepared by student artists.
It's absurd" he said, with an airy wave of his hand.
The Oread Magazine, long defunct on the Hill, will appear again in November under the auspices of the local chapter of the American College Quill Club. The publication, over known throughout the Middle West and Northwest, has a serious diversity, has not been seen on the Campus for more than ten years.
Purchase Band Uniforms
Magazine Contents Will Include Student Stories, Poems and Essays
Rhodes, his steel coming at a Gallup as a Jay飞 overhead. Perhaps he may Goforth into a battle, or take his Beagle along.
Quill Club Edits 'Oread'
If one were on one's Gear or we
Hefy with one's Wright and didn'
pull a Bonar, he could probab-
lize not over getting a Shiner
*getting Hurt.*
Thinking ahead to the Nebraska, game it will be a Merry old Holiday probably ending up in a Blue Funk if Kansas Wins. It would be a Hardy Mann to Bear up under such a Klim occasion.
Along the line of a motor car, there is Ford, Dodge, Stutz, Pierce (without the Arrow), Nash, Packard and plus the extinct Jordan, and others.
A suggestion to Poce Frazer for his next diorama is that there is a Lamb, Fox, Bear, Hare, Maus, Partridge, Karp, Eagle, Parrott, and even a dog. There is also Hay to make the feeding scenes natural.
A Zoo in Names
Or, if you are looking for help to
Hyer, you can find a Farmer, Fisher,
Baker, Cook, Sailor, Hunter, Bishop,
or Barber. For some longer Co-edy
is even a Bachelor, but she
should be sure to remember her
Virtue.
If the students become Hurd up, they can Hock their Coats or else Robb the Nickels, from their Toy Banks.
There goes the Bell and this Good Day's work is Ober. If you think this a bit Baty and you want to tussle with it, you're not member that after all we are not Pros.
Speech Trials On Thursday
Content Finals To Be Held in Fraser Theater Tuesday, Nov. 9
The tryouts for the annual Campus Problems speaking contest, in which students are given a chance to voice their opinions about University life, will take place at the Little theater in Green球 on Thursday, Nov. 4, at 7:30 o'clock.
Each student intends to take part in the contest should hand in his name and the title of the talk he will give by room of Wednesday, Nov. 3. These may be given either to Prof. E. C. Buehler or Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech and dramatic arts.
In the trials, each contestant will be given four minutes in which to present his version of the particular problem he is discussing. Judges will choose the best eight of the speakers to compete in the finals. The problem that a person presents will be considered as well as the delivery of the problem in choosing the finalists.
The finals of the contest will be held on Nov. 9, in Fraser theater at 8 p.m. Each of the eight contestants will be allowed to speak for eight minutes and the judges will be awarded a silver loving cup.
According to Prof. E. C. Buehler cash prizes are awarded at other contests, but the award for this one is always a silver cup.
Activity tickets will admit students to the finals.
Chancellor Lindley Attends Dedication and Inauguration
Chancellor E. H. Lindley went to Stafford last night to attend the dedication of the new high school building. He came in early morning, Mo., where he is to be today attending the inauguration of William Lindsay Young as president of Park College. In addition to representing the University, Dr. Lindley will represent the graduate and proximate schools.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics, and past president of the Kansas chapter Phi Beta Kappa College inauguration as representative of the Phi Beta Kappa organization. Dr. W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law, will represent his university University of Middletown, Conn.
Will Not Sponsor Rose Bowl Contest
The Rose Bowl contest will nu-
be held this year, according to Bil.
Seitz, business manager of the Jay-
hawker.
The magazine and the Granda theater were for the past two years co-sponsors of the contest, which rent a man and a woman student to the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena, Calif.
To Hear Wieman Speak
Mrs. Joseph King, David Angueline, Juvenia Reever, and Ellen Payne will drive to Park College this evening to hear Dr. Henry Nelson Wieman, of the University of Chicago, speak at the inauguration of the new president of the college. They will join Mr. King, who is representing the Chicago Theological Seminary, and Prof. Eugene Mitchell, who is representing the University of Kansas at the inauguration.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. Oct. 29
Delta Upsilon, party, chapter ouse. 12 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 29
Phi Kappa Psi, party, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, party, chapter house, 12 p.m.
house, 12 p.m.
Ricker hall, party, 745 Ohio, 12
p.m.
Party, 1225 Tennessee, 12 p.m.
Young People's Forum, Christia
Church, 11:30 n.m.
Lutheran Students' Association
narty. 11 n.m.
party, 11 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, party, Eckes
hall, 11 p.m.
Westminster Foundation, Westminster hall. 12 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 30 Limited Date
Hallowe'en Masque, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Sigma Nu, Pumpkin party, Country Club. 12 p.m.
Adviser to Women, for the joint committee on student affairs.
Jayhawkers Leave For Michigan State
Lindsey Takes 35 Men in Attempt To Salvage One Victory From the Four Game Series; Spartans Rule As Pre-Game Favorite
Tomorrow a hopeful Kansas football squad invades East Lansing, Mich. for the last in a four game series with the Michigan State Spartans. The Jayhawkers will be attempting not only to defeat Coach Bachman's eleven for the first time, but will be trying also to score for the first time in this series.
TO BRAODCAST GAME
Michigan State rules as the prime favorite with victories over Michigan, Missouri, Marquette, and Wayne, and only a
THE STARTING LINEUPS
The Kansas-Michigan State game,
tomorrow afternoon will be on the
air from two stations. WKAR, the
college radio station, will carry the
broadcast with Vincent L. Vander-
borg, former varsity center, at the
mike. WKAR broadcasts at a frequency
of 850 kilocycles.
KANSAS MICH-STATE Hardarc LE Diehl Hardacle HRt Dickel Boulevard LG Rockeyman Hall Hall Coneron RG Alling RG Ward RT Swartz Silhanck RE Nelson QBie QBie Sullivant HB Pingel Repogle COodliteFB
XWXX, a Detroit station with a national hook-up, will carry the play-phy-play from the field with Harry Wismer doing the announcing The time of the game is 2 p.m. (E.S.T.) or 1 p.m. (C.S.T.)
Co-ops Feed Frosh Squad
The Jayhawker freshman football players, who entertain the varsity squad in serimimages every evening, will have the "tables turned" on them the night of Nov. 4. When the Lawrence Co-operative club entertains with a dinner in their honor. The affair will be held at the Lawrence Country Club, starting at 6:30 o'clock.
Ernest C. Quigley, known nationally for his colorful sports officiating and supervision of National Football League games, is principal speaker at the dinner.
Some seventy freshman football men and Freshman Coach Ralph Conger and his assistants will be fedet at the dinner.
Many guests, including Gwinn Henry, new athletic director of the University, and numerous out-of-town sports writers as well as local sports writers will attend the dinner.
This dinner, sponsored by the Co-op Club, is the second of its kind in the last three years, and an attempt is being made to make it
Alice Merciere, controllo, will give a vocal 'recital over station KFKU tonight from 6 to 6:15 o'clock.
Moncrieff Gives Vocal Recital Over KFKU Tonight
The following numbers will be included in her program: "Ich wob die gewand" from "Odysseus," by Bruch; "He Is on the Sea," Mark Anderle; "Poor Poe, Poor Poe," Garden Mother's Lallah County Denegal.
Two Promotions Announced in Company "C"
Col. Karl F. Baldwin, in charge of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, announced today the promotion of the following non-commissioned officers: Otis O. Perkins, e40;promoted officer: Nicholas E. Perkins, e30;promoted D. Carter, e39; promoted to sergeant. Both men are members of company "C".
Hattori To Sneak
MUST FILE PETITIONS
Hishai Hattori, sp. will speak at the regular assembly at Liberty Memorial High School this morning. This will be his first public appearance in the United States. The Japanese sports program will be his topic.
All petitions for freshman class nominations for president, treasurer, or either of the two dance managers must be filed with Moe Ettison, secretary of the Mardi Gras Council, by Schuylkill University, St. John's School, Oct. 27.
Each petition must have the names of 25 freshmen and be accompanied by a $1 filing fee. Party candidates do not have to
Newton Hoverstock is chairman of the freshman election committee.
3-0 loss to the strong Manhattan
faspers this season.
Squad in Fair Shape
Adding to the edge the Spartans have is the fact that this game comes the week before the Nebraska-Kansas classic. It is feared that the Jayhawks will be thinking too much about that game to play their best ball at East Lansing.
However the Kansas eleven seems to have attained winning ways and with the enthusiasm of the school thoroughly aroused, the Jayhawkers should at least put up a better battle than was evidenced by the scores of 42-0 and 41-0 in the last two games with the Spartans.
one that will prop-
THE CANNADY
it see action.
Coach Lindsey will take a squad along that is in much better physical shape than the one that made her last season popular, regular center, will be the only
one that will prob-
P
BARRY MURDOX
Warren received WAVE NICKSON an injured hip in the Oklahoma game and though it has not yet healed, he will make the trip.
Figure 12.4
Half the team bets that will probably start in Warwick, place with Vilson and Narraume, sophomores, cudy to share the pivotal duties. The other two probable shifts in the starting lineup will be Cannamby in place as senior, is game captain and unlobbied will start the game.
The Kansas attack hopes to function more smoothly this week, with the return to shape of Dick Amerine, finally broken field runner and pass catcher. Amerine did some sensational ball carrying in practice this week, getting away for touchdown jumps of 50 and 92 yards.
Michigan State will rely heavily on the ability of John Pingel, classed by East Lansing observers as being
FORREST
SADDAGE
tory. Finger is in MIEK good at lugging SINLANICK the ball, passing, or punting
On his bicks this season he has an average of over 50 yards per punt. This should give rise to an interesting punting duel between Pingel and the Jayhawk booters, Divens and Replouge.
Thirty-five on Trip
Players making the trip are:
Eddy Bill Arnold, Howard Burrette, Russell Chitwood, Forrest Dave Shirk, Mike Halevitch
Tackles: Fred Boulevac, Herbert Gearhart, Bill Leenhart, Dan Rhule, and Lewis Ward.
Guards: Ferrel Anderson, Lloyd Huff, Howard Moreland, George Stapleson, and Jack Turner.
Centers: Jack Hall, John Naramore, Charles Warren, and Wayne Wilson
Quarterbacks: Kenneth Caldwell,
Paul Masoner, Milton Meier,
Emil Wienke.
Halfback: Dick Amerein, Eldreth Cadewalder, Lynam Divens, Don Ebling, Max Repliose, J. D. Richmond, Ralph Rosecher, and Millson Sisler
Fullbacks: Maurice Cannady.
Clarence Douglass, and Harlan Lanter.
اگه
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1837
≈
Comment
Safety in Numbers--and Variety
Thomas E. Dewey, New York county's hard-fighting prosecuting attorney, has fallen into the last rush of campaign charges and counter-charges. He has been charged with receiving the largest gifts in behalf of his candidacy for re-election, and he in turn challenged the county clerk, Albert Mariniell, to have his aides fingerprinted, predicting that such action would result in the capture of several fugitives from justice.
Dewey's opponent has filed receipt of $6,945, when Dewey lists $92,368, of which $85,650 has been spent so far. However, the very wide and varying sources from which Dewey's contributions came should be an index of his wide appeal rather than a strong and organized backing of any one group.
For instance, there are sums of $5,000 each from two labor unions, the Ladies Garment Workers and the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, and sizeable sums grom Guggeheim, Rockeferell, John Hay Whitney and Harry Pavne Bingham.
True, a cash purchase of the prosecuting attorneyship of New York county would be a slur upon Dewey's fine record. But it seems plain that after a study of his sources his value is to several factions which have made their contributions separately.
Dewey will probably be elected and continue his cracking of rackets in New York, including the fingerprinting of aides to the county clerk.
Some Meet
A Much Worse Fate
One hundred nineteen dangerous drivers who were on Kansas highways a month ago are not driving today. This is the admirable result of the new uniform drivers' law and traffic code passed last year, combined with the conscientious efforts of Carl Newcomer, vehicle commissioner, to make the legislation a law "with teeth in it."
Drivers have been prosecuted successfully for driving while their licenses have been suspended or revoked, and it is now evident that the new law can contribute much to highway safety if the zealous enforcement continues.
Among those who are not now driving are 53 whose licenses were temporarily suspended and 66 whose licenses were revoked for at least a year. The temporary suspensions are mostly for a year. Intoxication and excessive speed are the chief causes of suspension or revocation, but any conviction of violation of the traffic code will lead to one of the two courses.
More power to Newcomer and the traffic code.
For Peace--
Propaganda
Propaganda isn't always on the shady side, forcing us to like something we instinctively abhor. Propaganda for peace, for instance, has presented some of the most striking stories in picture form, with the sole purpose of making the world will to peace.
World Peaceways' latest ad is labeled "Nice Fresh Babies—99e a pound" and is leveled at the baby-bounty business of Hitler. Mussolini and leaders in other countries who hope to grow bigger armies by placing a bounty on babies. Above the caption is a picture of a baby on a butcher's block, and below is a warning that an immediate, constant and aggressive campaign for peace is essential.
The work for peace is great. Compared to the forces working for evil—war and destruction—the activities of the peace societies are small.
We need master propaganda and the support of citizenry at large in the interests of peace!
~
More Good On the Outside
The resignation of Premier Van Zeeland of Belgium and his entire cabinet last Monday recalls the visit of one of Europe's sharpest financial minds to this country not so long ago.
The premier, who gave up his seat in parliament with his resignation, seeks to make his work more fruitful by separating himself from a conflict of political parties in Belgium.
Since the recent bank scandal, in which large amounts of money were lent on allegedly faulty security because of influential political alliances, Van Zeeland has declared the financial and economic situation of Belgium strong. He has, however, undertaken to establish the truth in the Barmat manipulations.
With the nine-power parley soon to be opened in Belgium, the premier would have had more than his hands full of both international and national problems. He will continue to be one of Belgium's most useful person even more so now when he is free to accomplish the national work in which he is most interested.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 12 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 1:11 a.m.
and 4:59 p.m.
Vol. 35 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1927 No. 37
--fresh cut flowers distinctive corsages proper party decorations
CREATIVE LEISURE WORKSHOP. There will be clay for modeling in the Creative Workshop at Henley house Sunday afternoon, Oct. 31. All who are interested are urged to come—Ruth Fongel, Charles Coulter.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The Freshman Com-
mision of YWCA will meet at Henley house at 4:30
PM on Thursday, January 25th.
FRESHMAN ELECTION: All party nominations and independent pittitions nominating candidates for freshman president, secretary, or dance managers (2) were announced on Wednesday. Men's Student Council, not later than 6 p.m. today. The pittitions and nominations must be accompanied by a statement in the mail. The University of Iowa, Hawksport, Chairman, Freshman Election Committee.
FRESHMAN WOMEN: All petitions nominating candidates for freshman vice-president and secretary of the class must be in the office of Miss Meguiar, Advisor to women, not later than 12:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 29. Petition may be sent at the mass meeting for freshman women in Central Administration auditorium at 4:30 Monday afternoon. The petitions may be signed by 15 to 25 freshman women—Velma Wilson, Chairman, Election Committee.
KAPPA PHI: There will be a *p* -bleed and cabinet meeting this evening at 7 o'clock. —Avis Peters.
"OLOGY" COMMISSION. The "Ology" Commission宴会 at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pine Room—宴会
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students who wish to do practice teaching at Oread Training School during the spring semester should make application in the office of Dr. Eileen Doyle once—R. A. Schweiger, Dean, School of Education.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ___ J. HOWARD RUSCO
J. HOWARD RUSCC
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHIFF
AUDIE HADMANN-JUCI-
ANSON EDITORS ANNOUNCES MORTON THOMPSON AND GREG HINKS
FEATURE EDITOR
Unknowns Star In 'They Won't Forget'
News Staff
GRACE VALENTINE
A story so good that Producer Mervyn LeRoy dared to cast it with a group of players virtually unknown to movie-goers is "They Won't Forget," now playing at the Granada theater through Saturday. LeRoy is convinced that this will heighten interest in his drama.
MANAGING EDITOR          DAVID E. PARTNERGY
CAMPUS EDITORS         KENNETH MORRIS AND JOHN COJCHANBRIE
DRAWER Y EDITOR        DRIVER W. COJCHANBRIE
SOUTHY EDITOR          JUNE UML
SPORTS EDITOR          WILLIAM FITZGERALD
CREATIVE EDITOR        RALPH CRAVEWELL
MARKUP EDITOR        BOBBIE CARKEY and JANE FLORE
RUNWRITE EDITOR        MARVIN GOEBEL
COURSE EDITOR        EMILY GROBBER
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING &
National Advertising Services, Inc.
Publisher Policies Recommendation
420 MARSHALL RD. NEW YORK,
N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • SAN FRANCISCO
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press
Business Staff
F. QUENTIN BROWN
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post
Distributor of Collegiale Digest
BUSINESS MANAGER
Distributor of
The story is based on Ward Greene's "Death in the Deep South."
Deep soil.
"Greene's novel," Lavery assures, "is such a powerful story, so true to actual life, that I want people seeing it to believe they are watching life move before their eyes. Hence the cast of unknowns, so the interest will be in the story and not in the star."
Yet Lello asserts of his cast "they will be hailed as distinct dramatic finds by everyone who sees the picture."
--fresh cut flowers distinctive corsages proper party decorations
Alumnus Elected Secretary
James Lloyd Barron, 20, director of sanitation for the department of health of Westchester county, N.Y., was elected secretary of the public health engineering section of the American Health association at its meeting in New York City the first of October.
Just step to the phone booth—ring 820—and we will do the rest. Freshly cut flowers from our greenhouses will satisfy and please the most critical.
PWA Director To New Job
Ray E. Lawrence, 25, of Topeka,
will be associated with Black and
Veach, consulting engineers, of
Kansas City, Mo., after Nov. 1. Since April 1, 1930, he has been state PWA director.
WARD'S Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass.
The Women's Rifle Team will hold a meeting in Fowler Shoes, Monday evening at 8:15. All women students interested in trying out for the team are requested to attend this meeting. A graduation of old members is required.
Women's Rifle Team Will Meet Monday Night
K F K U
Friday, Oct. 29
For ...
--when Amerine weakened and they left the library together.
6-6 30 p.m. Reital, Alice Monerrieff,
associate professor of voice, and Raymond Stubil, instructor in violencolo
2. 30-3 p.m. Roundtable discussion of the debate question, Prof. E. C Buehler and members of the Uni versity debate squail.
Saturday, Oct. 30
6 p.m. Piano recital, Lila LeVan
studio Dean D. M. Swarthout.
On the Shin-when Amerine weakened and they left the library together.
Some contributed material (maybe you can make something out of it)—Serenet. Potter's lake
y together
Characterics: Some K.U. frat man (could you mean heavy set?)
Action: Failh
Epilogue: Was Frank Spink all wet! Tsk, tsk! (must have been a walrus).
HOLLYWOOD
Among our fan mail for the day comes an interesting letter from
+ + +
CINEMA FILM MEDIA
A GOOD MATCH
Arrow Shirts and Arrow Ties are made for each other. They're expertly tailored in original designs, smart, sturdy and tops in style.
Shirts are Mitoga form-fit and Sanforized ___ $2 up
Neckties
resilient construction
$1, $1.50
Ober's
NEED TO SEE OUTFITTERS
Flowerfone
"In the Oct. 6 issue of the Umi universally Dirty Kuman, one Laucib Springer was mentioned. If possible, I would have had Lady in question (I hope she isn't in question I mean) has ever attended school in Cape Girardeau Mo. Can you supply this information, her address too, as a matter of fact?"
"Now that conventional introductions are over, let's get down to business."
After much investigation it was discovered that the less in question
"You have my sympathies (par-
don me), but I, too, write a column
for our school rag.
820
Alva, Okla., and the Cape Girard-
eau, Mo., school. It follows:
BROOKLYN, N.Y. A man wearing a hat and suit sits on a bench in a park, looking out at two women standing in the background.
did attend the institution—but what we can't understand is why the Oklahoma swain is still interested in the Kanan article concerned news of the Hump-Fer-Her's-Spring-Her engagement.
CALL
Flowerfone
Teachers--
Continued from page 1
subject will be "The Danger of War."
We have a complete line of Johnson and Whitman's Candies special for the occasion
It's part of your college education!
Membership tickets and programs are available at the office of the dean of the School of Education, at the College office, and at the office in the law building. Faculty members are urged to purchase tickets in ad-
"Handy for Students"
The sooner you get acquainted with Arrow Shirts the better. They're authentically styled by experts and topped with the finest fitted collars that ever graced a neck. The body is Mitaoga curve and Sanforized—never to shrink
Rankin's Drug Store
$2 to $5
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
Hallowe'en Candies
ONE STOP
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
Phone 678
9 till 12
GRAND CLEANERS
Phone 616 14 E. 9th
Free Delivery
1101 Mass.
Sponsored by K.U. Rhythm Club
Every Saturday Night 9 till 12
Dresses ___ 50c
Suits ___ 50c
or any
3 Garments $1.25
Try Grand Cleaning And Save Money
DANCE
1017 Mass. Phone 686
LET US DYE FOR YOU!
ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP
"We Cement Soles"
New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass.
Levise Mulligan
Adorable Dresses
for cute
youngthings
Louise Mulligan again gives us the "cream of
the Fashion crop" . . .
Here are two of her new
dresses. The princess
style afternoon dress is
in a lovely shade of blue
with gold linen embroidery, banding, for
trimming. And for even-
ing a sweet black tail-
fins with lace and narrow
blue velvet ribbons
for added quaintness.
Several other new styles
by Louise Mulligan in
our Ready to Wear De-
partment.
r's
Louise Mulligan
Chevron Weaver's
Laurie Mulliigan
15
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC
PACK THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM. Society Editor
Before 1 p.m., cell KU. 12:30 a.m.
cell KU. 202:63
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi
house Thursday evening were:
Isabell West, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H Hyer, Miss Marie Hyer, Dean F. J.
Morsan, Alberto Decker.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson of Kansas City, Kan., were visitors at the Delta Chi fraternity house yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hall of Berkeley, Calif., who are returning from spending the summer in Europe, were guests of Lawrence friends Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hall are both graduates of the University of California. Mr. Hall is a member of the faculty of the University of California.
Goests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house for dinner last night were:
Mary Fitzgerald, Dorothy Fritz,
Mary Depey, Mary Isabella Taylor,
Jane Eschenberger, Roberti Mitchell,
Annette Reid, Ann Reynolds.
5
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the following dinner guests Thursday:
Misses Marjorie Whitney, Virginia Melvin, Veta Lear, Beulah Morrison, Rosemary Ketcham, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Mix, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Smith and Mrs. William Anderson, Winter Park, Fln.
The Delta Chi fraternity entertained the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges and Mrs. Margaret Perkins, the housemother, with a buffet supper and hour dance last night at the chapter house.
The Sigma fraternity Pumpkin party will be held tomorrow night at the Country Club. The music Black Red Blackhawk and his orchestra.
The Delta Chi fraternity Hallowe'en buffet supper will be held at the chapter house Sunday night.
The annual Halloween's Masque varsity with Louie Kubu's orchestra to entertain, will be held in the afternoon tomorrow from nine to 9.12
☆ ☆ ☆
Ricker hull, 745 Ohio street, is entertaining with a party this evening.
The Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity will entertain at their chapter house this evening.
OBER'S HAS THE SHOES
BOSTONIAN
Challengers Give
Quality and style you'll never have to apologize for... regardless of comparison at any price!
ROBERTO CAVALLI
Bostonian Hammond,
Smartly detailed af-
ford, recess but does
not look smooth.
Brown or Black
Chevron Calf.
$750
Batonian Custom.
Fulling lip perform-
ed ozdorf. Adds
permanently to dress.
Brown or Black
Chaco Calf.
$750
Made over two famous Bostonian lasts...famed for their comfortable fit and shape-holding qualities.
Ober's
HEAD TO TOOTFUCKER
50c Pepsodent Antiseptic
2 for 51c
50c Tek Tooth Brushes
2 for 51c
60c Calox
Tooth Powder
50c Dr. West's
Tooth Brush
Both 59c
Large Assortment Newest Compacts 50s and $1
Lights Out Madza Bulbs 15c and 20c
50c and $1
Bond Street Tobacco
2 lb. 59c
Briggs 1 lb $1.25
Sir Walter Raleigh 1 lb.
98c
Briggs $ _{1/2} $ lb.
65c
Effervescent GE-7 CARBONATED
MONOMOID
Never after baking.
Keep the oven dry.
Give the washing aid.
A BRAND PRODUCT
Larger tube Briten
TOOTH
Paste
25¢
Charge hidden wick with
bright design glue.
A BRAND PRODUCT
Medicines
SPECIAL
Nov. 3, 4, 5, 6
The Rexall 1c Sale
Haliver Oil Capsules 100's — $1.29
Squibb's Cod Liver Oil $1 size — 79c
H. W. STOWITS
Phone 238
WE DELIVER
"SAVE with SAFETY"
at your Jewell DRUG STORE
Electrox Reflector Room
Heater
$1.98
Waterman's $'s
Fountain Pens
$4.98
Doris Wood and Peggy Morse were dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house last night.
Yardley's
Shaving Bowls
$1.00
The Phi Kappa Pi fraternity will hold its annual fall formal in the Memorial Union building tonight, where they will present them and furnish the music for dancing.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sels 500's
Facial Tissues
25c
Laundry Bags
$1.19
50c
Bauer & Black
Velure Skin
Lotion
The Delta Upsilon fraternity will
★ ★ ★
entertain with a dance tonight from 9 to 12 at the chapter house. The music will be furnished by Red Blackburn and his orchestra.
1234567890
Fillers 15c
Delta Tau Delt held formal initiation services Wednesday night for Robert Winslow and Albert Muzenick.
Prof. J. H, Taggart, Philip Buzick,
e 40; and Bill Mackie, 1st l., were
dinner guests at the Phil Delta Theta
house last evening.
Honey in the bowl
☆ ☆ ☆
The Yellow Ball treatment—real home in the bowl—gives that pair a "wash with bedding" to take care of. The ball can be customized as you smoke, so its wonderful flavor is preserved permanently. Personalized ball heads are available at www.yellowball.com, cofounder.
YELLO-BOLE
New Black BUCK Crepe Sole
ALSO "CARBURETOR"
"STEMBATER" "IMPERIAL"
YELLO BUFFLE $25 & $1.50
Students New Waterproof, Shockabsorbing, Sponge Soles The Ideal Campus Oxford
$4.45
Finished Tan Grain, Crepe Sole — $4.45
Brown Calf, Crepe Sole — $5.00
Brown BUCK
Crepe Sole
$4.45
Rollins
Collegiate
Socks
25c-35c
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
819 Mass. St.
Kirkendall Riding and Field Boots
$8.50 $10
819 Mass. St.
Haynes & Keene
$8.50 - $10
TODAY AND SATURDAY GRANADA
A Story So Great and Powerful it Skyrockets
Four New Personalities to Stardom!
A PICTURE 30 BIG
FILMHOUSE
A PICTURE SO BIG YOU'LL NEVER FORGET IT!
"They WON'T FORGET"
with
Claude RAINS
Gloria DICKSON
Edward NORRIS
Otto KRUGER
A Warner Bros. Picture
"They WON'T FORGET"
BIG MIDNITE SHOW
Also—Pete Smith Novotty - Band Act - News
TONITE
at 11:00
No Advance in Prices
ON THE STAGE... DURSO'S MIDNIGHT
SPARK
SHOW
With DURSO THE GREAT In Person
W E I R D !!! U N C A N N Y !!!
"MEET THE BOY FRIEND"
ON THE SCREEN!
Atoe--Colored Cartoon Novelty "The Case of the Stuttering Pig." News Events. Russ Morgan's Swing Band.
SUNDAY — "STAGE DOOR"
Get Up a Party and Make a Night of It!
Swarthort To Act as Examiner
Dean D. M. Swarthort left lest-
day morning for Des Moines, Ia,
and to meet with Mr. Larson of the
National Association of Schools of
Music at Drake University. He will return to Lawrence tonight.
PATEE
WEEK 10c TIL 7
DAYS THEN 15c
TODAY
ENDS
SATURDAY
DOUBLE TREAT
DOUBLE TREAT
Death Rides the
Bullet Studded Trail
BOB STEELE
"ARIZONA
GUN FIGHTER"
Double Your Money in the Shock Market
"DON'T TELL THE WIFE"
GUY KIBBEE UNA MERKEL
Dick Tracy Serial Color Cartoon
Only the Greatest Pictures Shown Here
DICKINSON The House of Hits NOW SHOWING
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 and ARTHUR TREACHER HELEN WESTLEY PATRINE MOORE THOMAS MCREEK MARY NASH SISTER JACKMAN MADY CHRISTENS SIG RUMANN
Showings
3-7-9
10-25c 'til 7
then 10-35c
Directed by Allan Dwan
from the famous story
by Johanna Spiritt
20
DARRYL F. ZANUCK
In Change of Production
EXTRA
KEN GRIFFITH
at the Organ
Playing Songs You Love
to Hear and Sing
ADDED SHORT TREATS
EXTRA
EXTRA SPECIAL
Midnight Show
11:30 p.m. FRIDAY
ON SCREEN
T
THE NIP-HIP
HOOROARINGEST
SURPRISE HIT
EVER I ★
HOTEL SURPRISE HIT EVER!
Eddie CANTOR
IN "ALI BABA GOES TO TOWN"
TONY MARTIN-ROLAND YOUNG
JUNE LANG - LOUISI NOVICK
S
PLUS
KEN GRIFITH F
at the organ
EXTRA
EXTRA
A STAGE SHOW
THAT WILL BE
LONG REMEMBERED
COMING — Ronald Colman "PRISONER OF ZENDA"
The Soft Glow of Candlelight and a lovely Bowl of Flowers
dE
Adds Cheer and Friendliness to Every Dinner Table
"We Are As Near As Your Phone"
Call us and have delivered an arrangement already made at no additional cost.
Flower Shop
ALLISON
Call 363
"If you enjoy a real perfume — Wear a GARDENIA!"
Today
AND SATURDAY
(Continuous Shown Saturday)
2 First Run Hits!
'COME AND GET IT!'
The Top Hits at Bottom Prices!
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
Shows 2:10 7:00 9:30
No. 1 — The Laugh's On Love!---
Imagine—Three on a Honeymoon—What Fun!
MONOGRAM PICTURES
presents
A Bride
FOR HENRY"
ANNE NAGEL
WARREN HULL
HEINY MOLLISON
CLAUDIA DELL
MONOGRAM PICTURES
PRESENTS
Bride
FOR HENRY
ANNE NAGEL
WARREN HULL
HENRY MOLLISON
CLAUDIA DELL
CINEMA GARDENA
VIVIERA CIMARRONO
DE FILMS
KEN MAYNARD
No. 2—A Fightin', Hard Ridin', Fast Movin', Melodrama of the Old Lawless West!
"Boots of Destiny"
Midnite Hallowe'en Frolic Come and Join the Fun! Screen—Hollywood's No.1 Horror Boy as He Really Is! — Without Makeup!
SATURDAY—11:30 p.m. ONLY!
BORIS FRANKENSTEIN
KARLDY
in
JUGGERNAUT
presented by
EDWARD L. ALFERSON
On the Stage — K.U.'s Own Magician
J A C K D A L B Y
He'll Amaze You! — He'll Prove That the Hand
Is Quicker Than the Eye!
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY
Another Surging Romance by the Man Who Made "Cavalcade" and "Mutiny on the Bounty"
CLAUDETTE COLBERT FRED MACMURRAY "MAID OF SALEM"
And the Jones Family's Back. Now they're in "HOT WATER"
Ted Prouty - Shirley Deane --- Spring Byington
Soon—“Texas Rangers” - “Trans-Atlantic Merry-Go-Round”
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1937
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansas Sports Editor
The answer was that the University of Texas would have here against Kansas next year bears out a statement that Gwinn Henry gave out at the first of this season. Gwinn said that if enough football enthusiasm could be generated here from all those who contain some good home games.
That Lawrence is a good football town has been proven in the last two weeks. All that students and surrounding courtside needed to sirt up their interest was a football team that could win occasionally.
Texas should have one of the high ranking teams in the Southwest next year and fann will welcome another chance to watch a Dana Bible coached team in action. The game is also significant in that it should polish Texans' offense, not the Notre Dame game at South Bend the following weekend.
Not only is the administration producing better football material—they're also getting big time competition for the boys. Maybe the stadium isn't five times too large after all,
Plugs—The coaches are saying that Hardadea and Sihlanick are the two most improved players on the squad, following the Okhoma game. With Dearse Shirk ready to return to action, Hardadea hasn't turned out so badly after all.
... the Michigan State school paper calls Pingel, their ace halfback, the back best in the school's history. By the way, five of the boys who seured touchdowns against Kansas won at Penn State and the Javaykows again Saturday.
... The Sig Alphs thought their brother chapter in Oklahoma was taking advantage of them when they
Men's Intramurals
--wanted to bet a blanket on the football game Saturday. Maybe that's why Brothers Amerine and Ebling were so anxious to win that game.
The loss pulled Pi Kappa Alpha down to third place behind Pi Gamma Delta, now leading the division with four victories and one loss, and Pi Delta Theta in second place with three victories and one loss.
The Pi Kappa Alpha team, aft
springing an upset last week by defeat
ing Phi Gamma Delta, was upst
7 to 0 yesterday by Phi Delta Theta.
Van Cleave placed the ball on the
10-yard line and paved the way for
the touchdown. The team had an敛
oort to score, but an end run by Chambers finally took the ball across for six points.
Van Cleave drop-kicked the extra
Going down the stretch, it appears likely that Phi Gamma Delta, with only one game to play, will finish the season in front of it in决赛.
The second high spot of yesterday's touch football program was the Chicago Padres, who are leading division II and lowly Sigma Chi team which
In holding the Phi Si aggregation to a scoreless tie yesterday, the team was better than its season's record of one tie and three losses indicates.
Anything can happen now in division II, but it looks as though Phi Kappa Psi. Acacia and Kappa Sigma team will go a long way toward determining who will win the championship. Incidentally, the Acacia-Kappa Sigma game next Tuesday will go a long way toward determining who will win the championship. Acacia wins this game and Phi Kappa Psi lose one of its two remaining games, the championship would go to Acacia and the Kappa Sigma team.
The Phi Chi and Theta Tau teams played a scoreless tie yesterday, in a second-round championship race. Both teams have poor records for the season.
The Phi Delt "B" team swamped
Phone
K. U.
6 6
Phone
K. U.
6 6
CLASSIFIED ADS
Regular Meals
Plate Lunches
Quality Beverages
Jars Shrimp Friday Evening
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
WE SERVE
Shampoos 25e up
Finger Waves 25e (dried)
Oil Permanents $2.50 up
Wax 50e $5.99
For the third time in two weeks, a game in the volleyball tournament between Georgia and South Carolina one point. The Theta defeated the Gamma Phi team, 39-38, in a game that cost Georgia $540,000.
WAVE, new styles, any style
25c dried
SHAMPOO and WAVE. 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty works also
The Venus Beauty Salon
Individual Booths
Five Experienced Operators
Featuring Dona Ray Cosmetics
Vera Aderholdt, Manager
Phone 387 First floor, 842 Mass.
END CURLS, S1. up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
Delta Chi and Delta Upsilion will meet in a horseshow match today, and Phi Kappa Pai will entertain Kappa 3a Kappa in a tennis match.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Wisler, Independent, advanced to the fourth round of the handball tournament by defeating Ulm, T.N. 11-21, 17-17, 18-19
K. U. FOOTBALL IS TOP—are hair at the KU Barber Shop, 14th and TID. TID your barber and football supply stores to get you a great deal of Palm tree hair in an excellent barber, Andy Zolli, Waterbury, Connecticut; your closure, fine workman. Shoes returned to their natural color by Chas Pennell, Billie Cohen, fine workman. Acre, 316 U.S. NOW.
Sigma Chi "B" under a 31-0 score yesterday, in a game that appeared to touch football game. Basketball,坤 in the district league of the Phi Beta Tau.
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 MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 732½ Mass. Phone 2553
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, c'unel
IVAS BEAUTY SHOP
9411; Mass. St. Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
The Whitakers and the Red Devils ended their tussle in a 6-6 tie. Wright scored for the Red Devils and McCoy did the honors for the Whitakers.
LARGE CAFE
18 E. 9th
"Try our Red Hot Chili"
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
to 8 in a tennis match yesterday.
Today's touch football program has an
Delt "C" vs. sigma Phi Epion "B".
Handball matches scheduled for
today are: Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta
Sigma Alpha Epion vs. Sigma Nu.
THREE DAYS ONLY
Pi Phi advanced a round in the tournament on a forfeit won over the A.D. Pi team.
1111 Mass. Phone 499 Open Sundays
T A X I
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originsators of 15c Cabs"
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
are Gamma Phi's were in the lead of their advantage. Bluney, Theta, and Karlin and Ghornley, Gamma Phi, were outstanding players in the
Sunday
TID— WOOTON —ZOLLO
Delivered to your door Daily am Sunday
Lawrence's Biggest Attraction for Men and Young Men
was anybody's game until the final whistle blew.
Subscribe for THE WICHITA BEACON Kansas' Greatest Newspaper
10 cents per week — Phone 2316
----------------------------------------------------------------------------with a Stetson
PALACE Month-End SALE
--with a Stetson
Expert Washing ... 75c
Cheek-Chart Greasing ... 75e
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 59c
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
1111 Alley Phone 499
Marion Rise Dance Studio
Learn Modern ballroom dancing:
Truckin', Big Apple, College Shag,
Waltz, Fox Trot, and Tango. We teach
classes in Ballet and Jazz.
8271 S. Muschaueschs, over
Rumsey-Alison Flower Shop
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
GAS and OILS
CONDUO SERVICE STATION
9th and New Hampshire
M. H Mitchell,
Lessee    Student Att'd
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
GREAT MONTH-END SELLING of New
No worries about smartness with this new Stetson on your head. Note its lower, telescoped crown, its wide deep-snapped brim.
Very Attractive Savings on Other Furnishings
Here's your big opportunity to get fresh, new clothes at a most attractive saving. Every new style, color and model is represented.
FALL SUITS OVERCOATS TOPCOATS
$^{22}$
STEP OUT SMARTLY
STETSON HATS
City Agents
STEFSON
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING
The Palace
STETSON HATS
843 Mass.
$5 and $6
And the fine part of Stettsons---
Same Quality at no raise in price.
The hat your grandfather, your dad wears—Ask them the hat to buy and they answer—Stettson.
The Rapid Transit Co.
Leave 8th and Mass., south of Crown Drug Store, go west on 8th street to Mississippi, south on Mississippi to Campus Drive,走 west to Chi Omega house, back east to Fowler Shops, turns back west on 16th to Illinois, south on Illinois to 17th, east on 18th to Louisiana, north on Louisiana to 17th, east on 17th to Tennessee, north on Massachusetts, east on Massachusetts, and north on Massachusetts to 8th street.
RIDE THE BUS
K.U. ROUTE
120 minute service
For Safe, Economical Transportation
1818 Massachusetts
SOME OF THESE DAYS---- You're Goin' to Need a Real Good TOPCOAT
THE REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF
HARRIS COMMUNITY
TRADE MARK
HARRIS SWEED
MINIMUMS AND NAMESWORDED BY THE
CROSSSTERS OF HARRIS & LAWNS
IN CHINA - OMAN - FORESTS
S.A. NEWALL & SONS LTD.
TORONTO A.N. CAMBON
AND HERE'S A "HONEY"
—tailored in Import Hatris
—Tweed. Balmacan Styled.
—Plain colors and Heringbone weaves.
Wearproof—
Waterproof—
Wrinkleproof—
One That Will Be Your Best Friend for Years---
$35.
TRY ON THIS COAT — YOU'LL LIKE IT.
Varsity Town and Hart Schaffner & Marx Top Coats in a large selection for your choosing
New Gloves
$25 to $40
New Mufflers
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
'WHERE CASH BUYS MORE'
October
THRIFT S-A-L-E
100% COTTON
Smart New Shirts $149
$1.65 Values
We emphasize this shirt as the ultimate in shirt value, this is, $165 quality. Our shirts are toed wearing to high-priced wined to give this group their cohesion, seaction.
Men's
Slacks
Wool
$395
Smart fall
capability
plains or stripes.
Pleated front with
lowered
belt, grips,
belt, grays,
sofa and
sofa with self
dark blue back-
grips on a pair.
PACIFIC CITY
Suede Leather
JACKETS
$795
MALTS and SHAKES
15c
with wafers
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Memorial Union Sub-Bosement
A most useful garment for fall and winter for either work or sport wear. First quality suede leather, cocoa color in pleated sport back style, zipper front.
Good quality thick set corduroy in navy, brown, gray or fancy patterns. Well tailored to fit right.
Corduroy
Slacks
$295
ENCHANTER'S NIGHTSHADE
$2.50
By ANN BRIDGE
Author of Illyrian Spring and Peking Picnic
For rent and for sale here.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
BE A STAR
OF THE EVENING!
DRAMATIC
DRESSES
6.90
gouramous, sophisticated
stylish Gorgeous, enticing
you'll want to see
every one of them.
they headreads. 12 to 20.
EVENING SANDALS of Gold and Silver $1.98
Beautiful Evening Bags
Beaded and Mesh! 98c
VIII . A I V
J. C. PENNEY CO
INCORPORABLE
+
Ok.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Z 229
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
NUMBER 31
0
Lewis To Lecture Tuesday
Author and Nobel Prize Winner Will Speak on "The Novelist as Prophet" at 8:20 p.m.
Author and winner of the Nobel prize for literature, Sinclair Lewis speaking on "The Novelist as Prophet," will open the Community Lecture Course in Hoch auditorium Tuesday night at 8:20.
Lewis rose to fame upon the publication in 1920 of "Main Street," which was his seventh book. With causal comments on small-town life in America—its complacency, ugliness and standardization of ideas—he established a form of satirizing the manner of living followed by the majority of his readers
in the works that came from his pen in rapid succession after "Main Street," he attacks every feature of "The Great Gatsby," the charlatan, the social work, hotels. The best known of these books are "Babbit," "Arrowwash," "Elmer Gantry," "Dodsworth," "Ann Murray," "Dorsetshaw," and "Art." It can Happen Here."
Edited College Magazine
Born in Suket Center, Mim., a prairie village of 2,000 inhabitants, Lewis derived much of the material for his novels from the town in which he spent his youth. While attending Yale, his literary ability became evident when he wrote for the college magazine and became one of its editors. He varied the academic and cultural life of his class as board a cattle boat to Europe and a brief period away from Yale, helping in an attempt to found a modern Utopia in New Jersey.
For ten years after receiving his A.B. degree in 1907, Lewis lived in every part of the country, writing for and editing newspapers and magazines in Connecticut, New York, Iowa, California, and Florida. He reported to the New Haven Journal and Courier, the San Francisco Bulletin, and the Associated Press. Later, he was successively assistant editor or editor of Transatlantic Magazine and Frederick A. Stokes company, Adventure, and George H. Doran company.
Refused Pulitzer Award
Returned to the Law Lewis refused to accept the Pulitzer prize awarded to "Arrowsmith" as the best American novel of the year. But in 1930, the morning papers carried the news that, for the first time, the Nobel prize had been reserved by the Swearne Academy for an American author.
General admission to the lecture will be 25 cents, plus tax; reserved seats are 50 cents, plus tax. Students will be admitted on presentation of their activity tickets and identification cards.
Since his marriage to Dorothy Thompson in 1298, Lewis has lived much of the time on a farm in the hills of Vermont. For the past ten years, Lewis has been absent from school and first visited the University in 1298.
-
It's a queer thing, but more of the Theta's are spending the hours from nine to twelve in their as-yet, uncompleted no whose than they ever were. They just omit putting any lighting system in the new house at all?
on the SHIN by Don Hays
♦ ♦ ♦
The D. U. boys got themselves into a short bind in planning for their party Friday night. About ten days ago they got their heads together and found that they all had dates. Things worked out pretty well, however, as the lads just imported a few stems from other lodges on the Hill. Rumour has if (your Shimster didn't) go) that the imported stems did a lot better.
books and People Who Should Read Them—
Lungworthy could use "How To Win Friends and Influence People". . . Stewart and Coats, "The Way". The Rooers, "The Yachts". The Rover Boys at Home". The Betas, "Little Men". Sigma Nus, "The Student Directory". . . Sara
Continued on page 2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1937
Masque Varsity
Lures Motley Crew
Of Guess-Whats
Spaniards, Sheepherders, and guess whats, mingled and frolicled with sirens (a little thread bare), hitchhikers, and pretty pink pajamas last night at the masque-cosmet variety in the Union ballroom. A medium-sized crowd attended the show, but only a few, as both sexes tried to sight a familiar earnark upon which to establish identities.
Music was furnished by Louie Kuhn and his orchestra of tramps. Fire crackers and pumpkins provided atmosphere for the motley crowd. At 10:30 noisemakers (as if they were needed) and serpentine and confetti were thrown to the crowd by the orchestra.
Pachacamacs Lay Platform
raetty Freshman Council Announces Five - Point Resolution
The Pachacamayo freshman council announced a five-point platform for its freshman election campaign after a morning Thursday night.
The platform:
1. Through non-partisan co-operation, to back Dean Werner's student advisory plan.
II. Extending library privileges by opening Waton library on Sunday nights.
III. Creation of additional jobs for working students through such projects as the establishment of a city administration building
IV. More adequate facilities for ticket sales at mid-week varisities. V. Pachacamac freshmen will be instrumental in promoting bigger better, and more novel pep rallies for development of school spirit.
Pachacamac announced its non-iness for freshman offices, with Rae Riggs, c'41, as presidential candidate, last Sunday. The P.S.G.licks; and platform was presented jointly in a statement Tuesday.
The Pacchiacean platform, according to party leaders, is a consumption of ideas expressed by freshmen in the freshman council. Members of the freshman council were asked to gather such suggestions as they might encounter in their associations with other freshmen who have formed the basis for the platform.
Charles Osborne, c'41, president of the Pachacamac freshman council presided at the council meeting.
The platform was announced in a statement by Harold Wilson, c'41 campaign manager for the Pachacamac freshman group.
Regents Probe Into Henry Case
Charles M. Harger, chairman of the Board of Regents, announced yesterday the appointment of a special committee to further investigate alleged communist activities in the Hill.
Chairman of the committee is H. L. Snyder, member of the Board of Regents. Charles Scott, alumnus and chairman of the K.U. Endowment Association, and Ralph O'Neil, member of the board, are the other members of the board we request their findings. Nov. 13. Chancellor E. H. Lindley reported the results of his personal inquiry to the board Saturday.
The investigation was instigated by Ed Henry, Dodge City, father of Don Henry, a Kansas student who resided while with the Legalists in Spain.
Capt. W. I. Brady Will Head Homecoming Committee
Chancellor Lindley announced yesterday that Capt. William I Brady, of the department of military science and tactics, will be the general chairman of the K.U. Homecoming committee this year. The commission is meeting held sometime this week. Plans for Homecoming day Nov 25, the day of the Missouri game, will be announced soon.
NOTICE
All women planning to make the trip to Lincoln, Neb. Saturday, Nov. 6, 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.
Adviser to Women.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
Politicians To Hold 'Good Will' Meetings
P. S.G.L. Invites Fresh For Tomorrow; Smoker To Be Held Wednesday By Pachacamac
To climax activities in the freshman election campaign, both parties last night announced "good will" meetings to be held previous to Thursday, when fresh voters go to the polls.
Pachacaca extended an invitation to all freshmen to attend a smoker Wednesday night, at which the party candidates will be introduced. P.S.L.G. is sponsoring a similar meeting Monday night at which its slate of freshman candidates will be presented to prospective yearling voters. Both motions are scheduled for 8:30 a.m. at the Memorial Union building.
At the Wednesday night meeting, Pacchacoma will introduce Rae Riggs, c41; presidential candidate and Harold Hardy, h41; Larry Winn c41 and Bill Douce, c41; candidates for treasure and two dance manager positions respectively. No upperclassman will address the meeting, it was said. Cider and doughnuts will be served.
Attempt To Bring in Voters
Don Voorhees, c38, president of M.S.C., will speak at the P.S.G.L gathering. In addition, the following candidates will be presented: Brock Brocken, e41, for president Ernest Klema, e41, for treasurer; and Benjamin Bajp, e41 and siRenko, e41, for dance manager positions.
The announcement of these meetings, as the campaign narrows down to a three-day period, indicates that Hill parties will attempt to bring voters in to meet their candidates rather than risk missing some of the large rooming houses in a hurry house-to-house canvases.
Campaign Time Short
This strategy apparently is the result of an unusually short campaign. Although both Pachaacamac and P.S.G.L postponed the opening of campaign activities until less than two weeks before election day, the race was a spirited battle with most of the usual vice-getting devices finding use.
However, veteran student politicians see several outstanding features of the campaign which distinguish it from previous elections. In the first place, handbills, which in past campaigns have played an important part in party propaganda, have been conspicuous by their absence. Political observers point out that party placards are not commonly similar, even to the duplication of one plank. Both P.S.G.L. and Pacachanea endorsed Dean Werner's Student Advisory plan.
The Oreada and Orophilians were constantly fighting back and forth and Editor Noyes directed a severe blast against the hated Orophilians in one of his issues. Noyes noised "What are you doing to the aforesaid persons (Orophilians) were on the rampage. To speak emphatically, they had a must-tear-
Issued Editorial Blasts
The Oread Gazette was the official publication of the Oread Society and was written entirely in long hand. The editors in 1872 were E.B. Noyes and Lolie Bell and their most appropriate motto was "Si se realizes al tiempo realized the value of advertising even at that early date, however, as they had a paragraph on its importance. The ad read, "Of the value of this paper as an advertising medium it is hardly necessary for us to call special attention to our advertisements of second-hand books."
Appear In Recital Tomorrow
Students of the University of Kansas in 1872 didn't go around shouting "rally" at every opportunity when the football team came through with a victory or two. Their big reason probably was that there was no football team in 1872. But even so, they had more important matters upon which to use their enthusiasm. Battles between the Creatures and the Giants meant that most of the students' time then, and they probably took their literary societies just as seriously as the modern studies do their football.
There were about one hundred empty seats in the balcony at the Monday night performance, but every seat was filled for the other three presentations. Tonn said. In addition to this, chairs were placed in the main floor aisles to accommodate more people and many sat on them during the balcony acts, stood throughout the self-scaffold performances.
"The success of 'Beggar on Horse'
Continued on par 1."
Rally' Has Supplanted Battle Cry of Literary Groups
"Beggar on Horseback" was the most successful play ever produced at KU, if ticket sale records are a reliable index. Ticket Manager Gerald Aitken said that a total of 2749 activity tickets were exchanged for reserved seats and 245 season tickets have been sold to Lawrence citizens and faculty members. This is nearly twice the number of season tickets sold last year as attendance is the highest in the history of the dramatis department.
Miss Irene P e a b d y
And Raymond S t u b h
To Present Vocal and
Cello Numbers
By William Fitzgerald, c.39
Mr. Stuhl will play Sonata in A Major, Beethoven, and Adagio and Allegra by Schuman.
The program is as follows: Miss Peabody; Laceia Chio Pianga, from "Rinido", by Handel; Chi Viola Zingarella, by Pansiesi; Visione Veneziana, by Brog; O Primavera, by Tirindelle; Notre Amour, by Faure Carnaval, by Fourdrain; Si Je Poucais Mourir, by Barbiroil; and LINsecale Aile, by Lamartine. For her last group, Miss Peabody will sing: At Morning, Landon Ronald; Bless My Brooms, Harold Crxtan; How's My Boy, Sister Honer; Canterbury乔姆, Smith; The Buckle, Airbull Bliss.
Comedy Is Big Success "Beggar on Horseback' Attended by Record Breaking Crowds
Miss Irene Peabody, mezzos-
sprano, and Mr. Raymond Stubl, ciltler,
will present a joint recital to-
morrow evening in the auditorium
of the Administration building at 8
Carpenter Square. The celli-
go cells make up the program.
Miss Peabody, a member of the
faculty since 1924, has studied in
Chicago and New York City under
eminent teachers. A former celli
gothic city philharmonica or-
chestra, Mr. Stubl studied in Berlin,
Germany.
On another occasion the Gazette asked rather bluntly, "Why is it that the Orophilians are so anxious to claim relationship with the Oreads? Are they like the 'Whiffles'—anxious to rub against quality?" (That statement caused some real indignation among the Orophilians.)
in' time. (Unbelievable). Some of the scenes beggar description and order was out of the question. The society lately had a charter inflicted on officers. They should not whether the officers should be chosen from the directors. The meeting was most disorderly and didn't adjourn until about 12%." (Why those night owls. "It's a wonder their offspring didn't have rickets or some
Held Annual Get-Together
Every year the two societies got together long enough to give their big book to Dr. Bentley of the Oread and Orphanilian Societies.
The program for 1884 included the following:
Oread Reality & Sham
Nettie Brown
MUSIC:
Grand March (C. Mays). Buch's Or.
ESSAYS:
Congress, 6. $10.
MUSIC:
Irish Medley (LaMotte) ... Orchestra
DEBATE.
Held Annual Get-Together
Orophilian .. Shades & Shadows
Hattle C. Hullick
Question: "Watchman, what of the night?"
night? Contestants: One member from each society
each society.
Declamations and Orations:
Declamations and Orations:
Contestants: One member from each society.
one member from each society.
The bodies were usually not
Continued on page 4
Rallies Ruffle
Readers' Repose After
Railroad Rampage
the cheering and enthusiasm of about 150 students did not stop when the train with the University of Kansas arrived for Michigan for Michigan Friday morning at 8:41.
A parade of cars formed on the campus and the hocking of horns and cheering of the students made it almost impossible for the professors to attend the students in the classrooms, and as a result, most classes were dismissed
The parade halted in front of the Administration building and students, abandoning their cars any moment before the parade. Central Ad. where all cheered and some formed a dance, which wound up and down the halls of the building. At first the K.U. wellers were dressed as school children today" soon replaced them.
The students then returned to their cars where they received instruction from a volunteer leader to block traffic in front of the library—and, so the sacred portals of Watson Library were invaded for the first time. One of the officials in the library tried to stop the students, but with yells of anger and shouts of abuse they easily up the steps to the second floor where another "rally" was held. Such rallies continued throughout the morning.
"More pep and cultuism than I've ever seen," was the remark of nine students, who were on board to hill watchers and witnessed the morning's activities.
Freshman Women Elect
Petitions Must Be in Tomorrow; Election Is Thursday
Freshman women will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building to make and approve nominations for class officers of vice president, secretary to be elected Thursday.
The women elected will have voting position on the Women's Self-Governing Association executive council. They will replace Harriet Stephens, c'40, and Velma Wilson, c'40.
Pettitions signed by 15 to 25 freshman women must be in the office of Miss Elizabeth Meguar, adviser to women, not later at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow. The $1 nomination fee should be paid at the mass meeting.
Wednesday afternoon freshman women will be guests at an election tea in the women's lounge of the Administration building. All freshman women are urged to come to meet the candidates.
Voting will take place all day Thursday in the rotunda of the Administration building. The method of first, second, and third choice balloting will be used in counting the votes.
Graduates Receive Teaching Positions
Seven graduates have received appointments to teaching position within the last three weeks, according to a report from the teacher appointment bureau at the University.
The following persons have received positions: Frederick N. Miller, A.M., 37, assistant supervisor adult education, state department of education, Topeka; Bertha Gish, grad, instructor in music, Haskell Institute, Lawrence; Russell J. Anderson, A.M.; Lisa J. Anderson, University of Wisconsin, Madison; Trimie Ross, A.B., 36, vocational home economics, State Agricultural and Mechanical School for Negroes, Normal, Ala.; Myron Johnson, B.M., 36, music, Capital Hill High School, Oklahoma City, Okla. Eileen Smith, A.B., 33, home economics, high school, Haven, Kan. William H. Crawford, A.M., 33, home economics, high school, Cherryvale Kau.
FOOTBALL SCORES
Nebraska 7, Indiana 0 .
Missouri 12, Iowa State 0 .
Oklahoma 19, Kansas State 0 .
Northwestern 7, Wisconsin 0 .
Notre Dame 7, Minnesota 6 .
Male 9, Dartmouth 9.
Male 7, HIllsburg 9.
Villanova 7, Detroit 0.
Purdue 13, Iowa 0.
Ohio State 39, Chicago 0.
Pitt 25, Carnegie Tech 14.
Penn 14, Navy 7.
College 14, Carolina 7.
Georgia Tech 14, Vanderbilt 8.
Jayhawkers Lose In Fourth Period
Last Quarter Drive Nets Spartans Two Touchdowns and Safety After Teams Battle Everly for Three Scoreless Periods; Aerial Attack Is Deciding Factor
After holding the Michigan State Spartans for three quarters, the Kansas Jayhawks lost for the fourth successive time to the superior reserve strength of the Spartans and the chess-like tactics of Coach Charles Bachman. A staunch Kansas line forced an aerial attack from Michigan State which, coupled with a driving wind, finally netted them two touchdowns and a safety.
SUMMARY
Since this game was a non-conference tit, Kansas still retains her lead in the Big Six conference race.
MS    K,
7      7
174   104
12     13
7      1
74     1
1      0
4      0
53     59
1      0
45     15
First downs
Yards gained rushing
Forwards attempted
forwards bywards
Yds. gained by forwards
Forwards intercepted
Forwards back intercepted
Total yds, return kicks
Yards recovered
Yds. from hits
Rally To Greet Returning Team
Plans were being made late last night for a rally greeting the defeated but staidfast Kansas football team when they arrive from East Lansing Monday morning at the Santa Fe depot. The train is scheduled to arrive in Lawrence at 8:53 a.m.
The team and coaches went to Chicago after the game. They will see a professional football game there this afternoon, and will leave Chicago this evening at about 7 o'clock.
Hoodlums Build Fire
Blocking Kappa Driveway
Hallowen's pranksters set fire to a large pile of wood and boxes in the Kappa driveway last night at 12:20. The fire department soon had the blaze extinguished, however, and no injuries were also placed in the driveway making it impossible. Identity of the fire-buys was not learned.
The rally, organizers are carrying out Gwinn Henry's idea of proper school spirit. Henry said in a rally speech Friday morning that no one is more grieved than the defeated school board and since they don't quit, why should the supporters. The unofficial rally is being called to show the team they fought with all they had to make such a good showing against a team that is considered by many the best in the country.
Women Asked To Try Out for Rifle Team
The year's program and budget of the Women's Rifle Team will be presented at its meeting tomorrow evening at 8:15 in Fowler shops. Women interested in trying out for the team may come and sign up for their Schedules. For postal matches will also be discussed.
The potatal matches will be behel during February and March. Exchange invitations will be sent to other schools and from three to six matches will be held each week for eight weeks.
Officers of the team will have charge of the meeting. They are: Helen Ward, captain; Margaret Kendall; and Helen Hoffman, manager.
Women planning to tryout are urged to attend the meeting and members are required to attend.
First Forensic Rally Scheduled for Tuesday Nigh
Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech has announced that the first foreseeable rally of the year will be held in Green hall in 11 b little theater in Green hall.
Professor Brobier will outline the speech activities in debating, oratory, and extenspiruous speaking for these functions. He plans for tryouts for these functions.
KU KU MEETING
Deare Maureen of the School of Law will be the speaker of the evening. Everyone interested in participating speech activities is urged to attend.
Important meeting of the Ku Ka's in the Memorial Union on sunny at 9 a.m. All members requested to be in attendance.
Entire Team Replaced
- Halffold Gene Ciolek proved to be the sparkplug for the Spartan triumph after Kansas had smothered the running of John Pingel, triple-threat Spartan闸贝骸, during the first half.
Future Team replaced
Backed by strong interference from an almost entirely new team, Clack, in the third period, paced Cislok, in the fourth period, paced stride. He broke the stubborn Kansas defense with a 37-4 run from his own 48, then passed and plunged until he put Michigan State on the Kansas two-yard line at the end of the third period.
on the first play of the final period, Ciolek plunged through left tackle for a touchdown. Quarterback Leslie Brucker booted the extra one in the first half and halfback whose punting out matched that of Pingel through the first half and kept the Jayhawkers out of bad holes, ran into trouble. His kick against a growing wind dribbled on his own 28-yard line. Bauchman broke out at the same time exception of Bruckner, who was three yards short of a placement try.
Lindley Substitutes Thirteen
Eldreth Cadwalader, who replaced
Replogle, was forced back into his
end zone to kick and Walter Nelson,
Michigan State end, leaped high to
know the ball in the end zone for
a safety and 2 more points, Score,
Michigan State 9, Kansas 0.
Lewis Ward, Jayhawker tackle, kicked from the 20 yard line after the safety but it was a rolling bounding ball that Michigan State took on the Kansas 48. Dave Diehl scamped around end for 18 yards. Pingel was killed in the second down on the next play with a sharp pass to Walter Nelson in the end zone. Buckner boosted his string of successful place kicks to 5 in five successive tries in boots the extra point. Coach Lindley used thirteen extra men and Bachman shifted has been often that he sent in 21 substitutes.
'Y's' Bring Kirby Page Here
Appering under the auspices of the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. Kirby Page, world traveler and author, will deliver a series of public lectures at the University Thursday and Friday, Nov. 4 and 5.
"A Creed for Youth" will be the subject of his first address, which will be given Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser theater. He will speak on the Sino-Japanese conflict Friday and 4:30 in the Pine Grove Union Club in "What Religion Means to Me."
Mr. Page will also be the principal speaker at the membership banquet of the Y.M.C.A. Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. At 8 o'clock, he will discuss the international situation with the Y.W.C.A. cabinet.
He will be available for special conferences Friday morning and afternoon. Appointments may be made by telephone at 1315, or John Hunt at KU35.
On Nov. 7, Page is scheduled to speak to faculty, students, and religious workers in Topeka.
A'unuil Dinner Tickets
Will Re Available Tomorrow
Tickets for the alumni dinner to be held at the Memorial Union building next Friday evening at 5:30 will be available tomorrow at the Alumni office, the Chamber of Commerce office, the high school and the School of Education office. The charge will be 50 cents a plate.
Neal Wherry, principal of Liberty Memorial High School, is the general chairman of the committee; Prof. E. C. Buehler is the program chairman; Miss Elizabeth Megular is chairman of the dinner committee, assisted by Mary Ruth Watermilder; 36; and Charles Alexander, c'38, is in charge of publicity and ticket sales.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
(
~
Comment
Better Be
There, Babbitt!
It is a different Sinclair Lewis who returns to the Campus Tuesday to speak on the lecture course from the Sinclair Lewis who visited Mount Oread in January, 1926.
On his first visit to the University, the author was at the height of his writing career. "Arrowsmith" had only recently been published, those sizzling satirists, "Mainstreet" and "Babbitt," were still best-sellers, and "Elmer Gantry," the opus magnus of the American minister, was yet to be written. In fact, Lewis visited the Campus to gain material to be used in that novel which was destined to be the most talked-of book in a generation.
Anyone who would have suggested in 1926 that Lewis's career as a writer was nearly over would have been laughed at. The novelist was at the top of his popularity; he seemed to be at the threshold of his greatest writing. But the genius that brought forth "Mainstreet," "Babbit" and "Arrowsmith" has never reappeared. The satirist that shocked the American people and sent them back demanding more has become mellowed with age, the content of his writing has become thinner and thinner until some of his recent books have sold not on their merits but because of his fame. There was a touch of the early Lewis in "Ann Vickers," and in his speech accepting the Nobel prize there was a glimmer of hope that the writer would discover himself again. His subsequent work has only continued to disappoint.
But because his great creative days are over, it does not mean that Sinclair Lewis is not a character still to be reckoned with. He is one of the brilliant lecturers of the present day, and he is still the "Peck's bad boy of American literature." The lecture Tuesday night undoubtedly will be one of the highlights of this year's lecture course.
Sinclair Lewis, the artist, may have disappeared, but Sinclair Lewis, the personality, has a message that University students will find stimulating and thought-provoking.
Hollywood Still Can Surprise You
Once in a great while out of "the Sound and the Fury" that comes from the Hollywood mill, there is a picture that is not only good entertainment, but which also stimulates the audience to think along social lines. Such a film is the current picture, "They Won't Forget."
Based upon the true case of a young Northern school teacher who was framed in a Southern town as a murderer and subsequently lynched through the machinations of an ambitious county attorney more interested in his political future than in justice. The film again proves the old adage that truth is stranger than fiction, and makes a much more interesting story. "They Won't Forget" also helps to explain how such gross miscarriages of justice as the Norris case in Texas, the famous Scottsboro trials of Alabama, and the more recent acquittal of the Garr brothers in Kenutcky, can still happen in the South today.
The screen has always lagged behind the stage in the field of social drama, probably because the powers that be in the screen world judge a picture not so much on the artistic or dramatic success, but by its intake at the box-office. Perhaps the success of pictures like "Fury," "Dead End," "The Life of Eilea Zola," and "They Won't Forget," all financial as well as dramatic successes, will prove to the film magnates that the public will support films based on current social and political problems.
Into the Frying Pan
The theater-governing world is roaring at a new play, "Td Rather Be Right" by Mart and Kauffman, which sews the New Deal up one side and down the other, and which presents George M. Cohan's impersonation of Franklin Roosevelt, the old firefighter chattered.
The action centers about a pair of disappointed lovers who are discussing their sad financial plight in the city park. Because the boy cannot find employment, their plans for marriage are hopeless until, by the grace of the playwrights, the President appears.
He is touched, and buys the unhappy couple 25 cents worth of ice cream which he notes in a book market "budget" below a previous annotation for one battleship, $5,000,000. He calls his government officials to help balance the budget. Secretary Perkins suggests a tax on post offices. The President doesn't like Secretary Morgenthau's idea of hiring a government picketcard.
He sings, "My messages to Congress are a lot of boa boo; I'm not so fond of Bankhead but I'd like to meet Tallulah." Also, thinking of a third term, he continues, "And if I not re-elected, I'll never fear for thirst. I've got one son with du Pont and another one with Hearest."
At one point in the play, the President commands Attorney-General Cummings, "Cummins, take down a law."
As long as satiive such as "I'd Rather Be Right" can be given the public, this country hasn't much to worry about.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Why Is Saturday Night Out?
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Now, when there are more students in school here
before the library sees fit to remain closed on
Saturday.
Many students who work during the afternoon or evenings during the week, and who attend football games at their local high school on Friday night and Sunday in which to study. On Sunday afternoon the library is crowded, making it difficult to get to the study space.
The library may be economizing, but it is hitting the students in the wrong spot. N. C.
Official University Bulletin
Norries due at dawn on March 12. Office at 3 p.m., preending regular publication days and time a.m. by telephone.
Vol. 35 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1937 No. 38
--to Restring Your RACKET
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
FENCING CLUB: The Fencing Club will meet at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in 292 Robinson gymnasium. This is an important meeting, and all members are urged to attend -Carlos de Jamon.
CREATIVE LEISURE WORKSHOP: There will be clay for modeling in the Creative Workshop at Henley house this afternoon. All who are interested are urged to come—Ruth Fengel, Charles Coolbaugh.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The Freshman Commission will meet with the Mayor in the Central Administration auditorium at 4:30. The Commission will meet again at 4:30 next Monday, Nov. 8 — Jean Robertson, Chair-
FRESHMAN WOMEN: All petitions nominating candidates for freshman vice-president and secretary of the class must be in the office of Miss Meguar, Adviser to women, not later than 12:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 8. Petitions may be submitted at the mass meeting for freshmen women in Central Administration auditorium at 4:30 Monday afternoon. The petitions may be signed by 15 to 25 freshman women. Vernil Wilson, Chairman, Election Committee.
KU. CAMERA CLUB: A meeting will be held from 7 to 8:15 Tuesday evening, Nov. 2, in room 102, Journalism building, for further organization and discussion of the camera enthusiasts are invited. -Loweil Postma, President
NEWMAN CLUB. There will be a meeting of the Newman Club Tuesday evening at 130 at the bishah club. There will also be a barbecue.
OFFICIAL STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS’ BUILDING 870.435.2612, Student Correspondents’ Bureau in room 102, Journalism building, on Monday, Nov. 1, at 4:30 p.m. All correspondents are urged to be present - C. H Mullen.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students who wish to do practice teaching at Oread Training School during the spring semester should make application in the office of Dean, a professor—in order. R. A. Schweigler, Dean, School of Education.
"ISMS" COMMISSION. There will be a meeting at the church, and it will be the first time band experiences among the people of Italy and Germany today will be told by Carter Harrison, rector of the Episcopal church, in "Everyday Life Under the Stars."
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUSCO
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-Chief
ADMOBILE EDITOR MORRIS THOMPSON AND GREG HENKS
MANAGING EDITOR         DAVID E. PARTNIGER
CAMUS EDITORS        KENNETH MOREN and JON COOKBRICK
EDITORIAL DESIGN     RICHARD MESSNER
SOCIETY EDITOR       JUNE ULM
SPORT EDITOR         WILLIAM FITZGERAD
TREATMENT EDITOR     CHALMIE
MAKEUP EDITORS      BOBbie CAREY and JANE FLOOD
REWITE EDITOR       MARVIN GORMLE
TEXT EDITOR         ANNE AUSTIN
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1957
ASSOCIATION
News Staff
Kansan Board Members
FEATURE EDITOR GRACE VALENTINI
ALEXE HALDMAN-JULIUS
J. HOWARD RUGGLE
MARK MAYNES
KENNETH MORIS
GRACE VALENTINE
COOPER BROWN
F. QUINSTON BROWN
WILLIAM PITTZBRAUW
MARIO MAGGIERO
EDWARD BANNETTE
MARTIN BURTON
MARGARET GIBBS
JANE FLORE
MORI THOMPSON
CLAREN CARTER
ALAN AUSER
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
202 45th Avenue, NEW YORK, N.Y.
CORFUCE • BESTON • BASTON
BAY FRANÇAIS
Lennard Sieg F. QUENTIN BROWN
Calendar of the Week-to Restring Your RACKET
Business Staff
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press
Collegiate Digest
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, KS.
On the Campus:
Hoch authorizes at 8:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY-Election to feed freshman women in the women's lounge
time.
MONDAY—Class meeting of freshman women to select candidates for class offices at 4:30 p.m. in Administration auditorium. ● Miss Freene Peabody and Mr. Raymond Stuhl in a joint faculty recital at 8 p.m. in Administration auditorium.
TUESDAY—Sinclair Lewis, speaking on "The Novelist as Prophet" in
hoc auditorium at 8:20 p.m.
THURSDAY - Election day for freshman class officers. • Kirby Pigeon speaking on "A Creed for Youth" at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater.
FRIDAY—beginning of the Kansas State Teachers Association meetings, with registration in Robinson gymnastium. $\succ$ Derleve Brande, Hoff and itoutrism. $\succ$ Kirby Page will talk about the Sino-Japanese relations. $\succ$ Lord Marley, deputy speaker of the House of Lords, London, will
SATURDAY—Continuation of the Kansas State Teachers Association meetings.
At the Theaters:
**GRANADA--Sunday through Thursday:** "Shape Door" with Ginger Bee, Sunday through Monday. "Shape Door" with Ginger Bee, Monday through Saturday. "Shape Door" with Ginger Bee, Friday through Saturday. "Shape Door" with Ginger Bee, Wednesday and Fri
DICKINSON—Sunday, Monday; Tuesday: Eddie Cantor in "All Aba Goes to Town," with Tony Martin, Roland Young, June Lang, and Louise Hovick. *Wednesday through Saturday: Ronald Colman in "Primer of Zenda," and Madeline Carroll and Douglas Fairkansen.*
VARSITY - Sunday, Monday, Tuesday; Claudette Colbert and Fred Manurier in "Mail of Maid of Honor"; also the Jones family in "Hot Water." Thursday, Friday, Saturday in "Texas Rangers"; companion picture, "Trans Atlantic Nation in Texas Rangers"; companion picture, "Trans Atlantic Nation in Texas Rangers"; companion picture, "Saturday Jack Randall in 'Riders of the Dawn'; also William Cargus on Saturday Jack Randall in 'Riders of the Dawn'; also William Cargus"
**PATTEE** - Sung through Wednesday; Wallace Beery and Eric Linden in "Good Old Soak"; also "Behind the Headline" with Lee Trae.
● Thursdays, Friday; Saturday; Laurel and Hardy in "Way Out West"; commotion picture, Dick Farnar in " Prairie Thunder", a western.
AT THE GRANADA
PETER WOLFSTON
"Stage Done" with Ginger Rogers, Adolphine Menzies, Katherine Heyburn row playing at the Granada Theater as the year's clearest surprise hit.
1920s.
AT THE VARSITY
Impos
AT THE DICKINSON
Fred MacMurray is the dashing Virginia cavalier who steals the heart of the durure Purnait maiden, played by Claudette Colbert, in "Maid of Salem" a romance of old New England, which begins today at the Variety Theatre.
COLEEN KIRKMAN
Eddie Canton, Lee Lang, Louse Howick, Tony Martin, and Roland Young group together for an evening of fun in *Alla Bista Goes to Town*;
On the Shin-to Restring Your RACKET
Continued from page 1
Lee Tayler, "Live Alone and Like It",
"The A. O. Pl's," "A Walk in the City",
"Freddy Harris," "My Ten Years in a Quarry", "Phyllis Wethersell," "The Last Puritan",
"The Delta Taus," "Wake Up and Live",
"Eddie Rice and Howard Gill",
"The Gi Kids, 'Jammy Alive'",
"G儿 Playes, 'Jammy Alive'",
"Gene Lloyd," "How I Go Away With Murder."
Read Kansan Want Ads
The famous magician, performing at the Friday night spook show will no doubt find that it will be impossible to draw another audience from your room. So make making everything disappear from a rabbit to an egg he was slightly hesistant in fulfilling the audience's request. Most of all they wanted to
Tennis
We Are Prepared
WEATHER
Kansas: Continued fair and warm in these parts today; cooler around here tonight and elsewhere also.
Only the best strings used and all work guaranteed.
Ober's
MY OTOOF OUTFITTER
Sinclair Lewis
Author of "Main Street,"" It Can't Happen Here," etc.
WILL SPEAK ON
The Novelist as Prophet Tuesday, Nov. 2
8:20 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
- Student Identification Cards Admit
General admission 25c plus tax
Others: Reserved seats 50c plus tax
General admission 25c plus tax
Tickets on sale at 1 Adm. Bldg.
Opening Number
of the Community Lecture Course
I SEE by the Paper
...IT'S COLD OUTSIDE
But — I haven't noticed it because I've been wearing a Schulz overcoat — the one which cost me only $27.50.
Fine Tailored Suits ---- $27.50 and up
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
"Suiting You Is My Business"
924 Mass.
New Decca Records
Basin Street Blues Bing Crosby
Bob White ... and Connie Bowell
Why Can't We Do It Again?
With Love in My Heart ... Andy Kirk
Smoke Rings
Always...Glen Gray
If It's the Last Thing I Do
You Made Me Love You ...Ben Pollack
Bell's Music Store
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, Society Editors
1. fpm C. call KU, 2. afile s9, 3. afile c9
Skeleton Invades D. U. Party
Having been subpoenaed to appear, witnesses to the exhumation of a body, guests at the Delta Upsilon party Friday night were surprised to see an open fire through a window to steal the ball, with a great "truck" assay.
Having received invitations in the form of subpoenas from the coronary, at the party were led past a freshly baked sandwich rested a bandaged corpse, and on into the fraternity house which was used as an old English mansion with shells.
Just before intermission a face appeared at the window, someone screamed, the lights went out, and the skleton dawn. With only the skeleton-like head and hands visible the phantom caused the guests no small amount of shock into Susie Q and other variation in sichorean screen. Trucking and knee-shaking continued until the "stuff" had finished his dance and re-entrance.
Carrying out the old English manor motel, the basement of the house was covered with antique furniture. Furniture was draped with sheets amid numerous old beer kegs, and a large wooden chest. Porcelain skull ash tiles on which emblem emblems were annulled, were worn.
Porcelain skull skull trays on which guests' names and the Delta Upsilon emblem were anamelled, were given to all guests as favors.
Red Blackburn and his orchestra furnished music for dancing H. Russer Mrs. C. A. Thomas Mr. E. McKee and Mrs. Eleanor L.麦克曾 were chaperons.
Harbring is a list of the guests:
she Nancy Newline, cat Chalky Turner, c38; Ellen Laule Eby, f1;38; Jane Mone-
gill, cary; Mary Leml DeMolte, c38; Jan Daemey, c38; Margaret Harvey,
c38; Dale Wheeler, c38; Pat Owens, b39; Party Warewood, c40.
An Browning, cunel; CanJ Russell,
Jan Smiley, cunel; Catherine Cannon,
Marca Norean, cunel; Mary Catherine
Marae Norean, cunel; May Mary Catherine
Bettys, cunel; Betty Burch, (c14); Betty
Jad9; Virginia Appl, (-c4); Louise Gray
Duff, Virginia Appl; Barbara Duff,
Cunel; Virginia Wade, (-c4)
Jule Jean Humbreubok, c.m.r., Nice,
South, Emporia; Alfred Dirch, m^40;
Mr. and Mrs. Amun Clemons, Topkapi,
Murrayville; Daniel Muckenham, Mr.
Fred Ford, Ann Arbor, Ms. McIlroy,
Houston, Lawrence, Charles Lunch,
Nice, Calgary; Bob Sodder, Clyde,
'93; Bob Sodder, Clyde, '93
John Butterworth, c:8; James Coleman,
c:8; Jobe Newborn, c:8; Norman Smaa,
c:8; Berry Cramer, Kansas City; Jarrette
Lewis, c:8; Jack Frazier, c:8;
Stouffer, c:4; Betty Van December, c:4;
Jon Mullisman, Sulliver, Olivia; Mar-
Kay Clark, Mary Jane Shared,
c:4; Cecilia McKinnon
Bill Thompson, Kansas City) Draper Jennings, Kansas City) Wallace Miles, Kansas City) Donna Dougal, nf440 Katharine Bauer, Baylor Bechtel, nf440 Kyle Wichita) Bob McGunn, Kansas City)
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house are:
Dorothy Technner, Swan Stocking, Jean Cohen, Daniel Metzsch, all of Kaup City.
Kappa Alpha Theta held formal initiation at the chapter house yesterday for the following women:
Bettie Cole, Cindy, Sun Stuts, #4; Cram Perry, #4; Calebarre, Henlion, #1; Joyce Vetter, #2a; Ruth Olive Brown, #c4.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the following guests Thursday evening: Elise Lloyd Fly, a) 38; Dolphin Starr, b) 40; Barbara Edmonds, c) 40; Jean Wright.
Sunday Special
ROAST TURKEY
CHICKEN DINNERS
CHICKEN DINNERS
Complete
35c
Regular Week Day Dinners
20c - 25c - 35c
BILL'S LUNCH
717 Mass.
PATEE
Continuous From 2 p.m.
ANY SEAT 15c ANY SHOW
TODAY FOR 4 DAYS
2 SMASH HITS
A Laugh Spree
His Grandest Role
Wallace Beery
"GOOD
OLD SOAK"
ERIC LINDEN
UNA MERKEL
— AND —
Million Stolen
Brave Girl at Bay
LEE TRACY
"Behind The Headlines"
NEWS - NOVELTY
401. Sallie Jane Batchelor, c. 379. Jennifer Dauen, Cannon, Mary, Greene Bouchard, Chelan Hoban, Wilkerson, c. 359. Virginia Taylor, fa158.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with a Halloween dinner and danced last Thursday evening.
The following guerns were present:
Clash Harvey, Charles Stald, Daniel Cox,
Guggenheim, Eric Gagius, for Cooling Star, E38
Spread, E39, Richard Startre, E39, Carl
Molley, Frederick Gaugier, E40, Light
Dream, Dereck Christie, E42, Dr. Crew,
Dereck Christie, E42
The following women were electors to Pi Lambda Theriae Thursday:
following women were invited to Pi Lamda Biraa III Thursdays. She was followed by Baba rock, c38; Dorothy Caldell, c38; Alice Schollau, Routledge, c38; Mary Walsh, Simmons, c38; Roberts, c38; Thelma Paga, c38; John Rolfe, c38; Elisa Rollock, c38; Ward Smith, c38; Gardner Wiggins, c38; Dorothea Wongman, c38
The pledging services will be held at 4:30 Tuesday, in room 116, Proser.
AlphaGamma Delta entertainies with a buffet supper at the chapter House Friday night. The following wore musees:
Bill Hokey, m'nell; Frank Taler, m'40
Bob Clausing, m'38; Francis Galloway,
Lancaster, Carl Maria, m'49; Dean Coul, m'
Owner Van, m'39; Erie Watson, m'41; Jack
Toppinley, m'38; Tom McMichele, m'35; Mild
Michael, m'34; Virginia Vernon, m'39;
C. B. Burgers,
Dinner guests Thursday night at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity "house were"
Berry Jay Patron, claud; Eliseh Carruth, professor Dowling; Kim Bassab, claud; Spencer Bales, Acal; Matt Mahl, Humphrey, c38.
Halloween masquerade party Friday night from 8 to 11.
The November meeting of the Uni-
versity, Women's Club will be held
at 5:00 p.m. in the United States
Union building Thursday, Nov. 4;
at 1:30 p.m., J. R. Chubb is at
general
The K.U. Dames and their bus
hands enjoyed a covered dish dinner
Friday night in the LOO.F, Hall
Bridge and other card games far-
merizing. Hostesses were Mrs. Paul
Wright, John of DeMand, Mrs.
Ralph Ring, Ms. Raymond Whithe
in Illini Sheets and Mrs. John
Siegle.
Corbin hall entertained with jj
Miller hall will have open house Tuesday night from 7 to 8.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa security house are: Sara Anna Treer, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Genevieve Andrews, Abilene.
Miss Sue Engleman, 37, Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Chi Omega sorority house.
Clyde Benson and his orchestra, one of the Hill books trimmed twice, are in a special Friday night after the football game. Deryll Ulm, 40, was the lead singer.
The Alpha Chi Omega security plaques give a Hallowen party for the actresses at the chapter house Friday night, after midnight.
Dr. and Mrs. A, M. L. Lemoinne and daughters, Rita and Joan, of Kansas City, Mo. we were greeted Thursday by Gamma Delta fraternity house.
Ed Niles was a guest Friday noor
st the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
house.
Mrs. W. L. Smart, housemother of the Kappa Eka Kappa electrical engineering fraternity, left last week for a two-month leave of absence.
because of illness. Mrs. Andrew J.
Foster of Fredonia has arrived to fill
her position.
Peggy Morse, cunei, was a lunch- eon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house yesterday.
Comedy--
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 18
back' was due in no small degree to the co-operation and smooth timing of the stage crew," said Don Dixon, who wrote this score changes in the four-night time that was only one mistake made, which should establish some sort of a record.
"I have never seen," opined Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the speech department and masculine lead in the play, "such complete co-operation of cast, stage crew, orchestra, etc., as we had in this play. I believe the success of the show is largely due to this."
Audience Spirit Better
Adrienne Spin Bear
Prof. Albert Canton, head of the speech therapy department of the play, in opinion announced that "the audience's" attitude toward our plays has definitely changed in the last four years. Instead of the antagonistic attitude toward our play and cast which we felt our audiences of several years ago had, our audiences now seem to appreciate what we are doing, which makes it so much easier to put on good plays. It is this audience spirit of better feeling and enthusiasm toward the production that made 'Beggar on
CAST LIKE THIS.
... a story like this, a director like this ... to make a picture like this!
Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman's emotion stirring stage success . . this year's laughter and heart throb triumph of the screen!
IT
NOW SEE THEM TOGETHER...
fighting to a finish with the deadly weapons nature gave to girls!
At the top of your list of "must see" pictures...
"STAGE DOOR"
Where Laughter, Hope and Heartbreak Meet
STARRING GINGER
KATHARINE HEPBURN·ROGERS
ADOLPHE MENJOU
with GAIL PATRICK
CONSTANCE COLLIER · ANDREA LEEDS · SAMUEL S. HINDS
LUCILLE BALL
Directed by GREGORY LA CAVA who notes "Mr Man Godiver"
Man, woman or child, you'll never sit dry eyed through this deep-down drama of stage struck
STAGE DOOR
"STAG
Where Laughter
KATHARINE
HEPB
with G A
CONSTANT
LEEDS
Directer
At the top
"must see" pictures
Where Laughter, Hope and Heartbreak Meet
STAGE DOOR
STARRING
KATHARINE
GINGER
HEPBURN·ROGER
ADOLPHE
MENJOU
with GAIL PATRICK
CONSTANCE COLLIER ANDREA
LEEDS SAMUEL S. HINDS
LUCILLE BALL
Directed by GREGORY LA CAVA
who wrote "My Man Godiva"
Man, woman or child, you'll never sit dry eyed through this deep-down drama of stage struck girls who pay the price for a thousand-to-one chance at footlight fame. Their loves, their hopes, their tragedies . . . told in laughing flashes of whip-sharp wit that breaks down all resistance!
Produced by PANDRO S.
BERMAN
Screen play by Morrie Ryskind and Anthony'Veiller
BKO RADIO PICTURE
TODAY 5 GRAND DAYS!
Continuous Shows From 2:30
GRANADA
X-Tra Special Mickey Mouse in "Clock Cleaners"Latest News News
Horseback' the success it was"
Plans are now being made to have a special presentation of "Beggars on Horseback" next Friday before an assemble of state high school dynamics teachers who will be in in convention here next weekend.
The Home of Comfort and Big Hits
DICKINSON
10c-35c STARTS TODAY Continuous Skowing ing. 1 h.m. on
THE MIP-HIP-
MOOROARINGEST
SURPRISE MIT
EVER!
Eddie CANTOR
really goes to town in
his first picture for hit-
making 20th Century-Fox!
ALU BARA
COESTO TOWN with all these
Music an
90
mentoring
TONY MARTIN
ROLAND YOUNG
JUNE ANG
LOUIS HOVICK
JOHN CARRINE
VIRGINIA TOWNE
ALAN DINNEAF
RAYATON SCOTT COUNTY
and lives here
Hold Over for the 3rd Week
KEN GRIFFITH
at the Organ
Short Treats—Color Cartoon, Hollywood Reporter
Paragraph, Fox Movicton News.
political international present RONA
SELECTIONS
International presents
RONALD COLMAN
The PRISONER OF ZENDA
with MADELINE CARROLL
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr.
and Imper of Hibernia
Produced by
DAVID O. LAMCK
Selected Blue United Artists
WEDNESDAY
The Show Value of Lawrenco
Continuous Shows From 2:00
TODAY MON.
TUES.
Admission Never Over 15c
Week Day Shows 2:30-7-9:30
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
A Love Story With the Sweep and Surge of "Mutiny on the Bounty"
Together Again!
Fred MacMurray, tightening his way with flashing sword to Claudette Colbert's heart!
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
and FRED MacMURRAY
ERT
RRAY
in Frank Lloyd's "MAID OF SALEM" A Paramount Picture
And — Yell Bent for Election!
DAD'S UP FOR MAYOR
... and the kids are up to gosh-knows-what!
The Jones Family
HOT WATER
with
Jed Procty • Shirley Dean • Spring Byington
Russell Glisson • Kenneth Howell • George Ernest
June Carlson • Florence Robert • Billy Mahon
Juan Morish • Margaret Weaver
Wed.-Thur.—10c to All
Wed.-Thur.,—10c to All Fred MacMurray, Jack Oakie "THE TEXAS RANGERS" And BenJacken "Trans-Atlantic Merry-Go-Round"
Watch for These Hits!
"COME AND GET IT"
"Buildog Drummond Comes Back"
"GIRLS' DORNATY"
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1937
Washburn Offers Prize
Dramatics Department
To Give $100 for Best
Original Play
Topkea, Oct. 28 — A prize of $100 offered by the department of drama in Washburn College for the best regional play dealing with the Mid-West, has just been announced by Point State. C. Seifert, head of the department.
Residents of Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, or Oklahoma are eligible for the contest, which will close Feb. 1, 1538. The prize-winning play will be one of the major production of the Washburn Players, campus dramatics organization next spring.
Plays, to be considered, must be original, full length, and must deal with a regional theme. For the purposes of the contest, a regional play is defined as a sincerne interpretation of the lives of people having in common certain ethnological social, and economic factors, the interpretation based upon first hand observation of the features of the particular region depict may recognize in the work a fun damental honesty.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
No play which has been produced on the stage or for radio will be considered, according to Professor Seifred. The author's name must not be used on the manuscript, which is to be accompanied by a copy of the name containing the author's name, address, and return postage.
Three competent judges will select the prize-winning play. In case no play worthy of production is submitted, the award will be withheld. Manuscripts should be mailed to Seifed at Washburn College.
Radio Play to be Re-broadcast As Result of Technical Trouble
The radio class of the speech department will present "The Cross-roads" for the second time in the regular broadcast Monday at 6 p.m. (10 a.m. on Tuesday) two weeks ago, technical difficulties at the radio station made broadcasting impossible before the play was finished. Because of the many requests of persons who wanted to know the outcome of the play, the management type of radio play, it was decided to give the play a second time.
Advertise in the University Daily Kansan.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansas Sports Editor
History was repeating itself yesterday afternoon as the Kansas Jayhawkers fought Michigan State to a standstill for three quarters only to see the Spartans come back and score 16 points in the final quarter. Two years ago, at East Lansing, Kansas fought State on even terms until the final half, when the Kansas regulars wore out and Michigan State ran over some forty-odd points.
It was that way again yesterday in a somewhat lesser degree. The regular Kansas line more than fought the Spartans off in the first half, but the Jayhawkers didn't play the game. The play that turned the tide came with Kansas in an advantageous position on their own 47, with the third quarter almost over. However, the Spartans blocked one of the second time during the game and took possession on their own 49.
Kansas held for three downs and on the fourth down, with ten yards to go, the Spartans pulled a fast one. Instead of kicking, Cloekl fired a pass to Kinek, who was pulled down on the Kansas 17. An end to the game, the Kansas eight-yard line, and Cloekl plunged to the five for a first down. It took the Spartans all four downs to put the ball over, but Cloekl plunged through the score on the fourth down. The game should have ended that way with State in front, and the Spartans scored, saw Kansas folding so closely.
Douglas fumbled a punt on his own 17 to start the drive, and a short time later Nelson blocked one of Cadwalader's punts and the ball rolled out of the end zone to give State a safety. Then, with the game practically over and the Kansas team still in possession of reserves, Fingal shot a pass to Nelson on a sleeper pass that caught the Hawks flat-footed. Not a hand was laid on Nelson as he scored the Stantons' second touchdown.
The final score was Michigan State 6, Kansas 0, but Kansas shouldn't eladly. The Jayhawkers put up a good fight against a team that winks with the best in the nation. It is not even yesterday's game will have, very little effect on the sales of tickets here for the Nebraska game.
Kansas Highlights--The first quarter was almost entirely a kicking duel between Repogle of Kansas
and Pingel of Michigan State, Replogle's kicking and defensive work in the first period were little short of Michigan State back on their heels.
. . . Dick Amerine threatened to break loose shortly after his insertion in the second quarter, Amerine dashed through left tackle for five yards and on the next play van right down right for twenty or more.
Hall saved a first half touchdown by brining C丘ek down on the Kansas 15 after the State star had run 36 yards.
Michigan State couldn't dent the regular Kansas line for a first down until late in the second quarter. Lewie Ward was a powerhouse and Silinkan were making more than their share of the tackles.
'Rally'-.
partisan members of the faculty who either had a lot of fortitude or who were just naturally reckless and careless cases were very touchy about losing.
Personalists Are Very Personal Some of the personal items in the Gazette were so personal that probably only one or two persons knew who was being referred to. Some examples were;
"Maria has gone where the grass-hopper falls.
"Armor has returned frm two ma-ween's visit to Palmyra. We believe everything is lovely in that vicinity." "V. R. Eliot will soon sway the birch. (Probably the sooner the better.)
"It is rumored that there is some danger of the sophomore class disbanding. Let them be faithful!"
"One of the prominent Orophil-
ians very much desires an introduction to certain of our lady members (The cad.)
"A stormy time last Friday night (Referring to the Orophilian meeting.)
(The want ad column carried a very touching notice. Here 'tic) for SALE. A full set of patient records, more modern. Apply to L. L. Kirk.
"Come girls, we have waited long enough for that volunteer performance." (Probably a bubble dance.)
"The Texas fever has somewhat abated during the past week.
P. S. If they are not sold within three weeks he will donate them to the society for a nucleus for a life, or to doubt the library got a nucleus.)
Humor Very Rare
The jokes in the Gazette were quite side-splitting. For instance they ask, "When is the best time to set fence posts?" Answer—"When they are ready to set. (Are you dying?)
And here's another equally as good. "Joke." An author frequently mentioned in the game of croquet.
"You've got a scissor (shaw). (Boy, were they profane?)
A seasonal notice that had 'em
B
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
Lemon Meringue Pie for dessert 35c
FRIED CHICKEN
DINNER
RIDE THE BUS
For Safe, Economical Transportation
(20 minute service)
K U ROUTE
Leave 8th and Moss, south of Crown Drug Store, go west on 8th street to Mississippi, south on Mississippi to Campus Drive, west to Chi Omega house, back east to Fowler Shops, turns back west on 16th Illinois, south on Illinois to 18th, east on 18th to Louisiana, north on Louisiana to 17th, east on 17th to Tennessee, north on Missouri to 17th to Massachusetts, and north on Mississippi to 8th street.
1818 Massachusetts
The Rapid Transit Co.
Phone
K. U.
6 6
The Venus Beauty Salon
Individual Booths
Experienced Operators
Featuring Dona Ray Cosmetics
Fera Aderholdt, Manager
Phone 387 First floor, 485 Mass.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone
K. U.
6 6
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
Martion Rice Dance Studio Learn Modern ballroom dancing: Truckin' Big Apple, College Shang, Walt Trot, For Tango, and Tengo. we taught you how to dance. 212-645-8721; Massachusetts, over Rustley; Allison Flower Shop
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
Expert Washing ... 75e
Check-Chart Greasing ... 75e
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 75e
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
KU. FOOTBALL IS TOPS — are hairy at the KU BAR Shop, 14th and TEN; TIDI your barber and football support staff; WIN your barber and Pada of Pada, five years your excellent barber; Andy Zilla, Waterbury, Connecticut, your elitist, fine workman. Shown returned to Washington after a visit to Hawkins, two shirts, Harcourt 3/4, US NOW 3/8
WATERBURY 3/6
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c
1111 Mass. Phone 499 Open Sundays
GAS and OILS
9th and New Hampshire
M. H. Mitchell,
Lessee Jack Allen
Student Att'd
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
TAXI
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originiators of 15c Cabs"
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty work also
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
9411' ; Mass. St. Phone 333
Next door Keeler Book Store
All Day . . . All-Winter
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoos 25c up
Finger Waves 25c (dried)
Oil Permeants 2.50 up
Phone 53 - 921 MBs, Sr.
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Droë - Fitch Shampoo and End Curls $1.00 up. Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Submit for
THE WICHTA BEACON
Kansas' Greatest Newspaper
Delivered to your door Daily and
MARKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732½ Mass. Phone 2353
10 cents per week — Phone 2316
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
"Well! Boys! It looks like the LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY is going to get a chance at three dirty shirts."
Twenty-five words or less one instruction, 25c; three instructions, 60c; six instructions, 71c; contract rates, not more than 25s, 42 s per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANSAI Business Office.
tical jokes even in 1872. The story is told of the young lady who received a note from a very devoted gentleman friend asking her to accompany him to the great Champion show on May 4th. After pondering for quite some time on whether it would be the proper thing to do, she finally sent him a note, accepting the invitation. Later she found that she had been "fearfully sold" by two "everlasting girls" at the theater she sheoed. She really wrote a note and when the joke was uncovered "laughter shook the house for days." (Must have been hard on the house.)
A humorous article on the coming of spring was doubly humorous to the modern reader. Here are a few excerpts: "Spring is generally supposed to succeed winter. The exact time has not been determined. It is a great lagrant this year. Long have we called, 'Come, gentle spring, breathe.' But now it took passage on the U.P.R.R. and was blockaded by snow. There should be a damage suit in order if this is the case."
A car is being hit by a truck. The driver is crumbling to the ground, while the truck driver is driving away from the crash site. There are trees and buildings in the background.
SUITS
We clean all styles of ladies garments
—knit dresses,
suits, coats
and furs.
Phone
75
NEW
YORK
CLEANERS
rolling in the aisles—"The trees are beginning to leave." (Get it?)
Had Practical Jokers They evidently went in for prac.
$400 ROUND TRIP
SAFE-COMFORTABLE LAWRENCE TO LINCOLN SATURDAY - NOV. 6TH
"THAT REMINDS ME
BY TRAIN
KANSAS VS NEBRASKA
For information — tickets ask J. H. BROBINSON. Agent Lawrence, Kansas
Save time — go in perfect comfort and safety on Union Pacific's Football Special.
Schedule
November 6, 1937
Lv. Lawrence 6:30 a.m.
Ar. Lincoln .11:30 a.m.
Lv. Lincoln .7:00 p.m.
Ar. Lawrence 11:00 p.m.
TICKETS ON SALE
For all trains, November 5th
For Football special, November 6th
Return limit midnight, November 9th
UNION PACIFIC
OF OREAKAND
UNION PACIFIC
"Light Condition Your Home" Via the I.E.S. Lamp Route!
An Investment You Will Never Regret— Paying Dividends in "The Eyesight of Your Family"
L. E. S. Table Models ... $3 95 up
L. E. S. Floor Models ... $7 95 up
L. E. S. 3-Lite Jr. Models ... $10 45 up
Large Selection of All Models
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Electrical Servants Cost So Little
HISTORICAL REFERENCES
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
PARKSIDE
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
PARKSIDE
1. Wide opening at top throws light to ceiling, eliminates shadows.
SERVICE
I. E. S. manta on
Engineering School
Exploration Engineering
Specifications of Sight
The Sure Lamp
The Sure Lamp
The
2. Glass bowl soften
sandpaper.
3. Wide shade plus extra
height of lamp
light over wide
wide area.
But getting back to the literary societies. Editor Noyes asks, "Oh what would the University be without Ouread Society?" It would have no charm for me." (Noyes must have been a character.) "Please 'please' or 'truckin'" or maybe the Pi Ph's weren't as active in the good old days as they are now.)
2
3
Folks Here Today?
Show them
YOUR RETREAT
UNION FOUNTAIN
ROAST with
trimmings
TURKEY ONLY
DINNER 35c
Ars. Stover's Bungalow Candies
MIDWAY CAFE 1031 Mass.
Everybody Goes To The BLUE MILL
AIRWAYS
The Student Hangput
BRAKES
CHECK
Your Tires
Your Lights
Your Batteries
Your Radiator
Change Your Oil
—Your Tires
—Your Brakes
CARTER
SERVICE STATION
10th & Mass. St.
PHONE 1300
For a PERFECT Evening
PRP
After the Show GET A SNACK or a Full Meal
at the
GRANADA COFFEE SHOP
First door south of the Granada Theatre
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Z 229
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
NUMBER 39
Announce Frosh Women Nominations
Freshman Co-eds Will I
Vote for Vice-President
And Secretary at Polls
Thursday
A small group of freshman women listened to the reading of the nominations for class officers of vicepresident and secretary, at the meeting in central Administration auditorium yesterday afternoon.
Doris Stockwell, c39, president of the W.S.G.A., read rules regarding the election, which will be held in the rotunda of the Administration building from 3 to 5 p.m. The method of first, second and third choice balloting will be used in counting the votes.
Candidates for the office of vice-president accepted are: Betty Jean Van Deventer, Betty Kimble, and Carolyn Green. The petitions of Jean Robertson and Jean Boeswil for nomination for this office were presented to the W.S.G.A. council upon until the W.S.G.A. council passes upon them tonight.
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 redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to take over." Thus, it will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
For secretary of the class, the petitions of Lenora Grizzel, Bernadine Hall, and Louise Owens were accepted.
The women elected will replace Harriet Stephens, c'40, and Velma Wilson, c'40. They will have a voting position on the W.S.G.A. council.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
We're still trying to figure out who started the fire in the Kappa driveway and what the purpose was. It seems that the key girls are blaming the Phi Gams for the arson act but the Sigma Chis' students are and that they were the one's called the local fire department.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1937
We still wonder about the couple who were coming up the quarry road from a tennis game (?). There was a next door neighbor, Ms. Vernon, and her male escort. What we couldn't understand was why they only had one racket.
Not to be outdone by Dennie Le Meine,李亚Jo Demoey turned on the allure to the point to rate a date with Emil Wienkee. The irony of it is that her last-year steady is scheduled to arrive in Lawrence the same night. Oh well, anything for the team...
Just as the Kappa Sigs had hoped, their little romper-overal affairs are bringing them the much needed publicity . . . It seems at the Halloween varisity some wit wore a pair of the white jibs with the back on the back: "I'm not a Kappa Sig—Thank God" . . . Still another came through in true Halloween form wearing a pair with the 'allowing on the back: 'Kappa Sig'
Drug stores have always furnished cosmetics and many other aids to feminine beauty but we never until last night at Edelblutes in Topeka (adv), when we saw the Jay-hawk "glamour" girls and another kite pledge, that you could get beauty aid from one of those cans in which you put a little triangular opening on each side of the top...
We hope that the girls who were chased by the bull on Friday have recovered and will soon be able to go on another pieman's trail. We hope that first time in her life that she had ever been chased by a member of the male species...
--team as they work out in preparation for their tilt of the season with the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Shinster wishes to express his appreciation to the wit (1/4) who have been turning in all the juicy items to the Shin box. We particularly
Board Selects Kansan Editors
Continued on page 4
Joe Cochrane, c38, and Morris Thompson, c38, will head the student staff of the University Daily Kauan for the remainder of the semester were selected for the nine-week period by the Kauan Board mastery.
Cochrane, Campus editor, will take over the position of managing editor, which has been occupied first of the year by Dave Partridge.
Thompson, associate editor, will take up the duties of editor-in-chief, which have been performed by Alice Haldeman-Julius.
The remainder of the staff positions will be appointed by Thompson and Cochrane, who take over publication of the Kansas next
J. Howard Rusco will continue as publisher until the second semester
Plan Rallies For N.U. Game
Students Will Snak e Dance From Gymnasium To Stadium
In response to the request of Gwin Henry, director of athletics, in his address to a group more than 2.000 rallying students last week plans have been made for a rally at the stadium at 4:30 p.m Thursday.
Students will gather in front of Robinson gymnasium and snake-dance down into the stadium, where they will lend their support to the
Buy Your Tickets here.
Tickets for the Kansas-Nebraska football game are available at the athletic office.
These tickets are for seats on the 40- and 50-yard lines in the heart of the Kansas section.
Bill Bailey, president of the Ku Kui, urges that every student attending the game buy rooters. The rooters will be in one section.
It was after a similar rally two years ago that an inspired Jay-hawker squad invaded Cornhusk territory in a battle of which the outcome was not determined until the last few minutes of play.
The team will leave for Nebraska at 5 p.m. Friday and will arrive in Lincoln at 10 p.m.
A rally will be held at the station both here and at Lincoln. The band will be at the station in Lincoln when the train arrives. It will lead a parade through the streets of Lincoln, where short rallies will be held on the street corners and at the Cornhush hotel.
Oread High Holds Party
A Halloween party, sponsored by the senior class of Oread High School, was held Friday, Oct. 29, in Robinson gymnasium.
Kansas-Nebraska Game May Decide Big Six Champs
Teachers Will Be Here Friday
W L J T Pet pts 0
KANSAS 2 0 1 000 20 9
Nebraku 2 0 1 083 27
Mouriu 2 0 1 257
Omaha 1 1 1 100 22
Kansas State 0 2 0 000 7 35
owa State 0 2 0 000 13 42
Missouri to St. Louis U.
Missouri goes to St. Louis to play in the Billikens of St. Louis University in a game that have lots
S t a t e I Instructors To Hold Two-Day Session: Lord Marley Will Be Featured Sneaker
Lincoln, Nc., will be the center of conference attention as the stage all set there for the entrance of a big contingent for the Big Six crown.
Two general sessions, seven de-
partmental meetings, and at least 25
roundtable meetings, will comprise
the official program for Kansas State
Teachers Association meeting, which
will be held on Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday of this week.
This weekend promises to be the best of the current Big Six season in that it will determine the potential champion and go a long way toward unravelling the heap as it now exists.
Kansas will oppose Nebraska in a game that will find two good lines pitched against one another and where victory will lie in the difference of the backfields. To the Big Six title, if we can judge by past performances a and comparative scores. If the Cornhuckers beat the Jayhawkers their path to the crown will be much easier, as they have only the Wildcats standing in their way. Kansas, on the other hand, displace of Missouri and Kansas State—a really tough assignment.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will welcome the teachers to the Campus at the first general meeting, Friday morning at 9:30, after which Mrs. Dorothea Brande, author of "Wake Up" will speak with that on her topics.
Lord Marley, deputy speaker of the English House of Lords, will talk Friday evening on "The Danger of War." Immediately preceding his talk, Asa Converse of Wellsville, member of the Kansas house of representatives, will talk on "Educational Legislation."
One of the newer conferences will be "Newer Movements in Education,"—Nursery schools—Adult education," with Dr. J. W. Twente of the University as chairman. Principal speakers will be from the W.P.A. state organization, which is directive both adult and nursery school programs.
Banquets for a half dozen or more groups have been arranged for Friday evening, with probably the largest one for University of Kansas graduates. Emporia and Pittsburg teachers colleges, McPherson College, and Kansas Wesleyan also will have dinners, as will the Pi Lambda Theta, and the Kansas Association for Childhood Education.
Hold Departmental Meetings
Girl Reserves and Hi-Y will have breakfast meetings at which problems will be discussed. Roundtable will be provided for P-TA, school librarians, and school board members, as well as the group meetings of staff and students in biology, history, modern languages, physical sciences and so on.
Departmental meetings for college senior high school, junior high school rural and third-class city high schools, intermediate grades, rural school and kindergarten - primary groups will be held, and among speakers of these meetings, coming from out-of-state will be Dr. W. W. Jones, from Indiana; Dr. John L. Bracken, Clayton Mc, Dr. H. C. McKown, Glenn Ill; and Miss Candace McDowell, State Teachers College, Milwaukee.
Heads Oklahoma Junior C. of C.
Stanley Learned, 24, an engineer with the Phillips Petroleum company at Bartlesville, Okla. has recently been elected the state president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
WPA Workers To Speak
of local appeal in Missouri. The Billikens are somewhat of an unknown quantity, and are not expected to give the Tigers much trouble. Missouri found a belated scoring punch against Iowa State last week, and if she gets some good quarterbacks may run up the ride.
Washburn has not taken it on the chin so much this season that one might say they were a bit slap-happy, goes down to Manhattan to play Kansas State. The game has no other importance except that it will be a good chance for Wes Fry to try out some hitherto untrained material. However, Washburn may "come back" against the Whitfield Cardinals play again in Colorado College team was commendable.
Iowa State's Cyclones, who have taken on the role of stouge for the rest of the Big Six teams, will again be led to the slaughter when they travel to Norman to play Oklahoma. Judging from the play of the soonsers at Manhattan, the Iowa State boys will be "gone with the wind" and it will be a weary train ride back to Ames.
Washburn To Play Aggies
The big game of the weekend at Lincoln should be the focal point, and a win for Kansas would be something to "tally" about. Kansas hasn't beaten Nebraska in twenty years.
Fire Chief Seeks Hat Among Hill Collectors; No Questions Asked
Ingalls called Mr. Wren Sunday afternoon to report his loss, and to request its return. The hat, a heavy white one, costs about $11 or $12, and, said Chief Ingall, is difficult to replace quickly. He explained that the heavy hats are used only when entering burning buildings, and consequently this one was left in the car while extinguishing the fire.
Mr. Werrier has asked that the hat, which is probably now adorning the wall of some student in the neighborhood, be returned. "Whoever it was took it," it said "has had to come back." He restored to its owner. Otherwise the chief will have to purchase a new one, which means $11."
The fire chief asserted that he did not wish to cause any trouble for the person involved; he just wants the person to be careful and expense of purchasing a new hat.
Professor Buchier will outline the activities of the speech department. These include debating, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking contests. He will also describe the plans for tryouts for these functions.
The first foresee rally of the year will be held in the Little theater in Green hall tonight at 7 o'clock, according to an announcement made by Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech.
Speakers Rally Tonight
The meeting will be over by 8 p.m. in order that all who wish to hear Sinclair Lewis speak will be able to do so. Everyone interested in participating in speech activitie is urged to attend.
Two new types of competition to be held sometime during the school year will be announced at the meeting. One is an extemporaneous speaking contest and the other is an oratorical contest, which will have "peace" as the topic of discussion. In addition, School Law will be the subject.
CIO Seeks Political Control
Detroit, Nov. 2.—(UP)—The Committee for Industrial Organization's first attempt to seize political control of a major city was expected tonight to attract an all-time record of more than 400,000 voters to the polls in tomorrow's municipal election.
Officially, the election will be strictly non-partisan, under provision of Detroit's charter; no party or faction will be identified with the winning candidate.
The battle between the warring labor factions is not clearcut for only the CIO is seeking political control. The A.F. of L. has merely joined with common enemies of the John L. Lewis organization; its one empire in the election is to elect candidates not supported by the CIO.
But for all practical purposes the CIO candidates—just enough to gain complete control of the city government—had a distinct and highly organized political party. Its five councilmanic candidates are high officials of the United Automobile Workers' union.
Irene Peabody, mezzo - seprano and Raymond Stuhl, collist, presented the program for the School of Fine Arts faculty recital in the Administration auditorium last night. Accompanists for the program were William Zimmerman, fa'38, and Alberta Boehm Stuhl.
Ammouncement of coming music events was made at the recital. They are: Vesper organ recital by Lauret Nevet Anderson, University organist; Daniel Salmieri, olph Serkin, pianist, Nov. 8 at 823m, in Hoeh auditorium.
Peabody and Stuhl Give Fine Arts Recital
NOTICE
All CSEP students please turn in your time slips to your supervisors by noon Wednesday, Nov. 3, as the payroll period ends Thursday, Nov. 2, instead of the regular time. All those failing to do so will not be paid for their work.
Politicians Stage Final Vote Drive Two Non- Fraternity Men Nominated for President; Election Is Thursday
With only two days remaining before the election, fresh politicians today were making last-minute drives for voters among non-fra
Despite the fact that an ineligibility epidemic among the Men's Student Council members has practically nullified the importance of the election, fresh voters in the rooming house districts are expecting the usual eleventh-hour rush of campaigners.
Interest in the campaign apparently has not been dampened by the M.S.C. uphawks which left P.S.G. L, with a 17 to 9 majority over H. C. W. The freshman president of no immediate benefit to either party.
Expect Large Vote
While there are no indications of a record vote Thursday, party leaders said a number not far below the all-time high would cast ballots.
from the strategy of both parties to date, it is apparent each is willing that the race be decided on the merits of the candidates. There is no need for a general consensus rather a remarkable co-ordination in the opposing parties' policies
Both devoted a plank to the endorsement of Dean Werner's student advisory program, and in further similarity, pledged support to any movement designed to stimulate school spirit.
An unusual feature of the campaign is that each group chose to stake its chances on the same tactics employed in the 1936 campaign. As in last fall's election, Pacachamac named a Lawrence non-fraternity man, Rae Riggs, c'40 as its presiden-tor and James GLA, again chose a non-fraternity, Summerfield scholar, Bob Brockett, c'40, as its nominee for president.
**To vote in Central Ad**
Balloting in the election takes place in two offices of central Ad. Three tables and six booths will be provided for the voting.
Newton Hoverstock, c38, chairman of the M.S.C. committee for the freshman election, has announced the following voting requirements:
Any student class as a freshman is eligible to vote in the election.
2. Any student listed in the directory as "unclassified" may go to the registrar's office for a clarification of his standing.
3. Voters must present their identification cards, which will be punched when they are given a ballot.
4. The preferential ballot system will be used.
5. Electioneering around the poll is prohibited.
6. The polls will be open from a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 4.
WEATHER
Kansas; Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; colder in east and south portions Tuesday; rising temperatures Wednesday.
He suggested that correspondents become acquainted with the "key"
The author will present a picture
Author of "Main Street," "Artworsmith," and "It Can't Happen Here." Will Lecture Tonight in Hoch Auditorium to "The Novelist as Prophet"
Sinclair Lewis Will Speak Tonight
More Than One Hundred Student Correspondents Hear Dean Lawson
"It is a difficult process," he said,
"when there are more than a hundred students on the Hill from the case in a number of counties."
Hankins Will Speak At Wichita Teachers' Meeting
Should Know 'Key' People
To Probe Ship Sinking
Sinclair Lewis, Nobel prize winner and outstanding contemporary novelist and playwright, will appear tonight at the University to open the community lecture course. He will peak on "The Novelist as Prophet."
Elen's speech was the most vigorous in his entire career. He was en route to Brussels for Wednesday's Far Eastern Peace Conference when the house passed its vote of confidence, rejecting a butterfly motion and right to comment in reply to King George's address of last Tuesday.
His Most Vigorous Speech
Mr. Lewis has not been making stage appearances for the past ten years, and this is his first visit to the University since 1926. At that time he came here to gather material for a book
More than one hundred members of the Student Correspondents' Bureau met for the second year yesterday in room 102, Journalism building.
The foreign secretary's attack on Italy appeared to mark an exhaustion of British patience after months of cautious diplomatic movements on Eden's part in an effort to stem Il Duce's warlike defiance.
It was apparent from Eden's speech that Britain is ready to discuss the colonial plan with Germany, but is angry with Mussolini for his fascist "birthday" speech in Rome in which the dictator asserted his power and urged an up return of the Reich's war-lost possessions in Africa.
"We offer our co-operation to all, but we accept dictation from none." As Eden attacked Duce in a speech which he himself discribed so being "appalling frankness," Britain's biggest warship, the battle cruiser Hood, steamed into Barcelona on the Spanish east coast to investigate the sinking of the freighter, Jean Weems, by a "prate" airplane, allegedly with Italian markings.
John E. Hankins, associate professor of English at the University will speak at a meeting of the Wichita section of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, Friday, on "The Genesis of Poetry."
Eden Warns Mussolini
The members of Commons, amid the loudest cheers that have greeted a government speech in recent years, voted their confidence 363 to 142 after the dapper Elen berated II Ducer preventing Germany's colonial demands.
London, Nov. 1.—(UP)—Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden's eerst warring to Premier Benito Mussolino of Italy to halt his "highly dangerous diplomatic methods" of threats and ultimatus wan a rouxion of the highness of Commons tonight for the government foreign policy.
More new tips were given members of the organization by W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism. He stressed the fact that bureau members should become acquainted with students from their own counties.
His Foreign Policy Wins
Vote of Confidence of
House of Commons
"There are far too many students at K.U. who don't have enough money, more than there are who have not much," Paul B. Lawson, dean of the college, told the correspondents in speaking about the working students at the University. More than a fourth of the students enrolled in the University are entirely self-supporting, while most of the body is partially self-supporting, and only a third have pledged fraternities or sororites.
Editors Co-operate
people, the leaders of their group.
Another source of news, Mr. Dill told the group, was the University Daily Kansan, in which appeared names of students active in University affairs.
C. H. Mullen, director of the bureau, read several reports received by him from editors over the state which indicated their willingness to print news of University students from their respective communities.
"It has been very gratifying," Mullen said, "to see the co-operation in the state have maintained in the student correspondence plan."
The organization is sponsored by the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. A first prize of $15 and a second prize of $10, together with six other prizes, will be given to students who work in the bureau. The awards will be based on both quality and quantity of news sent by students, printed in their respective papers.
Ninety-four students are now sending news of the University to more than 90 counties in the state. When full organization of the bureau is completed, podiens are expected to be sending news to the 105 Kansas counties.
*scene and its reverberations in the literature of today. Most of his books have been written on American social problems and experiences of his own life.
'Main Street' Most Famous Mr. Lewis' greatest fame probably came from his book, 'Main Street,' which was written about the town in which he was born. Sauk Center, Minn. In recent years his novel, "It Can't Happen Here," has been widely read. An earlier novel, "Arrowsmith," was written in 1928 byIZE, which Mr. Lewis did not accept.
Mr. Lewis spent his childhood in Minnesota. He attended Yale, and later worked on papers and magazines in five states and Washington.
WILLIAM C.
SINCLAIR LEW18
To Arrive This Afternoon
D. C. He is well acquainted with the life in many sections of the United States. He spent two summers going to Europe on a cattle boat.
The author is prepared to bring to his audience the sharp humor and deep penetration for which his writings are noted. In his writings since "Main Street," he has attacked practically every phase of American life, including the militant Milton Waldman, writing of contemporary American authors, say, "Of the host of figures who undertook, just after the war, searchingly to inspect and unmercifully to castigate the self-satisfaction and erudence of life in the United States," and Mr. Lewis L. Mencken have risen to formidable stature. Only Mr. Lewis has found therein the stuff of art."
Mr. Lewis will arrive in Lawrence sometime this afternoon, and will speak in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 o'clock. Activity tickets will admit children who will be 50 cents plus tax, and general admission 25 cents plus tax.
Japan Uses Flying Fortress
Shanghai, Nov. 2. —(UP) -Japan launched her great flying fortress airplane into the sky at 8 am. today. The plane is carrying three lines along the Shanghai front.
Two planes were believed to have been flown here from Japan proper. It was understood they carry small weapons and guns, heavy machine guns and bombs.
The bombardment was the heaviest of the long battle for control of Shanghai and the Yangtze river delta.
The Japanese were keeping their attack some distance from the British and American defense lines in an effort to avoid additional complications with Washington and London.
NOTICE
All women planning to make the trip to Lincoln, Neb. Saturday, Nov. 6, 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.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1997
≈
t
Comment
You Should Have Seen Ad's Face
It was rather a small crowd, but it made a lot of noise, and, anyway, it wasn't so small considering the classes were in session and that the depot is a long way from the Hill. The unusual angle to the rally that met the football team Monday morning is the fact that they did so after the team had lost, 0-16, to Michigan State.
It indicates that the newschool spirit is not all take and no give. It indicates that the student enthusiasm is not altogether for a team that wins all the time, but rather for a team that plays a good football game.
That sort of spirit is much to be desired. It is the only genuine school spirit and should be kept alive all season.
Iowa Leads With Action —Kansas With Her Chin
Iowa has started a statewide campaign against venereal diseases that, if carried to its fullest possibilities, might serve as a model for other states.
It consists of an educational campaign employing posters, lectures, motion pictures, booklets and newspaper articles. The Wassermann test will be encouraged as a routine part of all physical examinations in industry, before marriage and for expectant mothers. Funds for the campaign are provided by an appropriation of the state legislature and it is being directed by the state department of health.
The chief obstacle of the campaign—that of the hesitancy of the public to submit to the Wassermann test—is being met by police cooperation in many cities. All persons suspected of having either syphilis or gonorrhea who do not co-operate with the health authorities are treated as police cases.
When one midwestern state becomes so social-minded, it is strange that in Kansas we cannot have a compulsory Wassermann at the state university when student opinion is one hundred per cent in favor.
'Unjust,
Unfair and Illogical'
At San Quentin prison in California, an aging, grey-haired old man has been denied freedom recently by that state's supreme tribunal. Thomas Mooney, sentenced to prison for participating in a 1916 Preparedness Day parade in San Francisco, was refused an honest interpretation of his case by the supreme court of California. This is not the last vestige of hope, for an appeal to the United States supreme court can still be had and his attorneys have made known their intention of so doing.
The court laid itself open to some severe criticism and put California law in a very unfavorable national light. The court refused to review the voluminous testimony and written evidences alleging perjury which Mooney had presented. The court, in its written opinion, concerned itself only with citing Mooney's radical activities and asserting that he was "outspokenly hostile to our system of government." The case of Mooney has provoked much criticism in the press of the nation, and government and labor leaders as well, are of the opinion that Mooney was unfairly imprisoned.
George T. Davis, counsel for Mooney, seems to epitomize the futility and hopelessness of the case when he states, "The decision was unjust, unfair and illogical. . . Mooney . . . never can expect to have justice in California."
What-morrow take seriously these overtures from Japan, they will be falling down badly in their mission. For certainly Versailles has demonstrated that armistices in this age amount only to temporary truces. The day for signing agreements came and passed 15 years ago, when the Nine-Power Treaty guaranteeing Chinese sovereignty was negotiated.
Another Armistice?
With opening of the crucial Nine-Power Treaty conference scheduled soon in Brussels, reports of battle and counter-plots to end the undeclared war in China are coming in thick and fast. Time will be needed to see how much credence can be accorded them.
In light of such considerations, it is not surprising to hear that Japan is intimating a willingness to sit in on armistice hearings. But it must be remembered that Japan still is the dominant power in the Orient. She realizes her position, and it seems likely that any "armistice" to which she would agree would be very much like another armistice of 20 years ago—which did everything but annihilate the underdow in that case.
But one thing seems certain: Japan realizes she has bitten off more than she can comfortably chew. And another fact is becoming daily more obvious. The disproportionate resistance of the Chinese in the south has resulted in Japan's greatest advances coming in the northern areas, where she already holds Manchukuo, with the consequence that Nipponese warlords are becoming fearful of their gradual approach toward Soviet land.
If delegates to the conference opening tomorrow take seriously these overtures from Japan, they will be falling down badly in their mission. For certainly Versailles has demonstrated that armistices in this age amount only to temporary truces. The day for signing agreements came and passed 15 years ago, when the Nine-Power Treaty guaranteeing Chinese sovereignty was negotiated.
≈
The treaty still is in force. What it needs now is enforcement. To draw up and sign an "armistice" at this stage of the game would simply set back relations in the Orient to the point where they stood in 1922.
Official University Bulletin
Notes due at Chancellor's Office at 11 p.m., preceding
regular public day dates at 11:00 a.m.
*In-person only.*
Vol. 35 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1927 No. 39
...
ALEE: the local branch of the ALEE will hold a meeting at the 75% share in Marvin auditorium. The meeting will be held on Monday, M. S. A. Kirchner for the Kansas Power and Electric company of Topeka and for the Kansas Power and Electric company of Raymond F. Horwell, Local Legal Branch.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room C. Myers hall. All students and faculty members are invited to attend—Keith Davis, President.
DILLETANTE COMMISSION. The Dilletante Commission will meet on Thursday evenings at 6 o'clock and Wednesday at 7 noon. It will host 7 for a discussion on the program which Rudolph Srinakar, University Concert Course artist, will play on Tuesday.
DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a very important meeting of the Dramatic Club in the Little theater of New York, where Trouts will be urged to be present. Trouts will be prepared for Maxwell Anson's "Elizabeth the Queen," this year's winner of the annual contest.
FENCING CLUB: The Fencing Club will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in 202 Robinson gymnasium. This is an important meeting and all members are urged to attend -Carlos de Jaron.
"ISMS" COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at the屡屡 house at the church of St. Joseph - hand-expert experience on the people of Italy and Greece. The day will be told by C. Carter Harrison, rector of the Episcopal church, Evening Church Life Under the Dictators. Jerry Ewing, Event Chairman.
KU. CAMERA CLUB: A meeting will be held from 7 to 8:15 this evening in 1021 Journal building for further organization and discussion of darkroom equipment. The college enthusiasts are invited—Lowell Postma, President.
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will meet at the Parish hall at 7 o'clock this evening instead of at 7:30 as previously announced. All interested are invited—Virginia Rodriguez.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students who wish to do practice teaching at Oread Training School during the spring semester should make application in the office of Mrs. C. Stiegler once—a R. A. Schweigert, Dean, School of Education.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS: The social dancing class will meet at 7:00c this evening in the Union Building.
TAU SIGMA: will there be no meeting of Tau
University on account of the lecture—Catherine
Dunkel?
W SGA. We will be a regular meeting of WS G at 3 a.m. this evening in the Pine Room. Bette Watters
W. Y.C.A. AND Y.M.C.A. FRESHMAN MIXER: All freshmen interested in W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. activities are cordially invited to attend a workshop on Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., than this evening by calling Henley house, 1315, or the office, K.U. 35. Meet at Henley house at 5:30 and bring a chair for Netwele, Chairman W.Y.C.A. Freshman Committee
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1957
ASSOCIATION
MANAGING EDITOR    DAVID E. PARTNER
CAMPUS EDITORS   KENNETH MORRIS AND JACK COGANHAM
DREW W. MICHALS
SOCIETY EDITOR    JUNE ULL
SNOWY EDITOR    WILLIAM FITZGARDEN
RELATIONSHIP EDITOR    RALPH GABBON
MAKEUP EDITOR    BOBbie CAKEY and JANE FLOO
REWRITE EDITOR    MARVIN GOELBEL
INFO EDITOR
ENTRIEER-CHIP
ALICE HADAMM-JUNIOR
MINOR THOMPSON
MONROE THOMPSON
FEATURE EDITOR
GACO VALENTINE
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER ...
News Staff
PRESS
1937
Kantan Board Members
ALEH HALDMAN-JULIE
J. WHORE RUSCO
KENNETH MORRIS
KENNETH MORRIS
GRACE VALENTINE
CACCA CACCA BINDO
F. QUNTINY BROWN
WILLIAM FIOREZAND
MELAGHIHAN
EDWARD BANNETT
MARTIN BENTON
MARY KENTON
JANE FLOOD
MORES THOMPS BINDO
FILLOW CARTER
ELTON CARTR
ALAN AUFFER
FRATURE EDITOR ... GRACE VALENTINI
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
420 MADRID AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
817-695-3200
BETSTON BAY ANNEX, NEW JERSEY
Business Staff
F. QUENTIN BROWN
BUSINESS MANAGER
Distributor of CollerSide Direct
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kane.
Camera Club Gives Students Opportunity To Learn Photography
by Jean Thomas, cader.
In an exposure of a credit course in photography, the Camera Club, organized this year, gives an excellent opportunity to the student interested in photography, either as a hobby or if preparation for a vocation, to learn about photography and gain practical experience.
A camera club existed on the Campus last year for the first time. The club organized this year is made up of the best of the old club and, in addition, has the ideas and work of many new members.
The members of the club realize that photography is no longer a myriad art, but a science—a science which can be applied, and which has many uses.
Photography as a science is a subject which would take an individual a lifetime of study to learn thoroughly. One of the greatest advantages of the club is the opportunity it affords the members for specialization and for the sharing of knowledge and ideas. By the assimilation of the work of the members in this discipline, you learn from the others without spending his time in studying each field for himself.
Members Share Lleas
The Camera Club realizes the value of photography to society as a whole. It is probably the most valuable means known of preserving valuable records and papers. Also, it is of inestimable value in the recording of history and the preservation of historical records.
The Camera Club is open to any one who is sufficiently interested in photography to spend a little time outside the class room in learning the principles of a valuable science, and putting these principles into actual practice. Beginners and experts alike are welcome to membership in the club, and the work should be done to the satisfaction and benefit of all.
Open to Anyone
To Plan For Homecoming
The first meeting of the homecom-
ing committee will be held in the
alumni offices this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock.
Capt. William I. Brady, 20 of the R.O.T.C. will be the chairman.
Others on the committee are: E. L. Treese, Laurence Woodruff, H. J. Hanna, Robert Haggart, Glenn Charlton, Corlett J. Cotton, Maryland Nichols, Russell Wiley, Gwain Elizabeth Dunkel, Maule艾迪, Elizabeth Dunkel, Maurie艾迪, L. N. Flint, O. Foster, W. H. Johnson, Fred Eliaworth, George Herdik, W. A. Dill, Doo Voehns, Dosis Stockwell, Jack Townsend, Marvin Cox, Katherine Hurd, Bill Bailey, Roberta Cook, Frank Warren, Wade Green, Paul KilHM, Howard Rusco, Chuck Alexander, Milkender, Robert Duffield, William Kolleren, Horace Mason, Peter Erickson, Lester Cohsse, Nelmon Sullivan, George Oyler, Robert Busby, and James Coleman.
The club is not fundamentally a social club. It is a practical organization for the learning of practical photography through actual experience. Members will take pictures, and learn the process of development from the taking to the making of the final prints.
As a hobby, photography is probably one of the most valuable a person can adopt. Its field is almost limittles for learning, and for enjoyment. The Camera Club hopes that persons even slightly interested in photography will join, and take it up as a hobby.
The club in itself is a supplement to the lectures on photography which are being sponsored by the department of journalism. These lectures are not essential to membership in the club.
Is A Valuable Hobby
Watkins Home for Nurses Is Nearing Completion
The club is planning to hold weekly meetings a little later, following the journalism lectures. It is now having bi-monthly meetings.
Work on the Watkins home for nurses is to be completed and ready for occupation within the next fifteen days. The heating system will be installed next week and another week will be planned for the painting and plumbing inside. The building is a two-story structure and is made of white brick. It is being finished inside with oak flooring and birch woodwork. On the first floor are four bedrooms, living room, dining room, and kitchen. The second floor has six bedrooms, four bathrooms, and a sleeping room.
Choral Union Rehearsal To Last One Hour Tonigh
Visiting English teachers at the Lawrence Section of the Kansas State Teachers Association will be entertained by the department of English with an "open house" Friday afternoon. An informal tea and a display of teaching equipment is planned.
In order that members of the Lawrence Choral Union may attend the Sinclair Lewis lecture, the rehearsal tonight will begin prompt at 7 o'clock and will close at 8 o'clock.
A small model of an Elizabethan theater and a display of recent books in the field of English and American literature are among the plans for this season as announced by Prof. W. S. Johnson, chairman of the department.
To Hold 'Open House'
For Visiting English Teachers
There are still vacancies to be filled in the alto, tenor, and bass sections of the chorus. Students desire to affiliate themselves with a musical group to meet up next Tuesday, since only a few scores remain to be lent.
'Ology' Commission Will Meet
"The Ology" commission of the W.Y.C.A. will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Those attending the meeting will contribute to a discussion of the question, "What Does Religious Living Mean?" You should continue a discussion started last year with Religion and Humanism. Anyone interested may attend. A week from today, Kirby Page will speak on "What Religion Means to Me."
Two Undergo Operations
Denen Rogers, ph., and J. Mason Hawker, gr., underwent appendicitis operations at Watkins hospital over the weekend.
1 81101 101241
Freshman Commission Party Is Tomorrow Night
The freshman commission party of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will be held tomorrow night from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. The dinner will be held in the cafeteria and will be followed by a dance in the cafeteria from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Jane Neeley, *c41*, and Joe Weaver, *c*41, are co-chairmen of the party, and Betty Bridges, Charles Wright, *c*41, and Brent Campbell, will be chairmen of the dinner committee is headed by Dorothy Johnson, Eugenia Symm s, George Powers and Jim Hughes, all freshmen. Reservations for the dinner, for which there will be a charge will be filling Henley house by this evening.
K F K U
Nov. 2—Tuesday
m. News flashes.
2:30 p.m. German lesson, Prof. E. F.
Entel.
2:44 p.m. News insites.
2:47 p.m. Modern American Literature, The Novel, Mr. Kenneth Rockwell
6:00 p.m. Spotlighting the News, directed by George Church and Martin Maloney for department of journalism.
Nov. 3----Wednesday
Nov. 3—Wednesd:
2:30 p.m. French lesson.
4. 44 p.m. News flashes .
00:00-6:30 p.m. University of Kansas band, Russell L. Wiley, director,
Nov. 4—Thursday
2:30 p.m. German lesson.
2:44 p.m. News flashos
47. p.m. A Prologue to Shakespeare,
"Julius Caesar," Helen Rhoda
Hoopes, assistant professor of
French.
9:30 p.m. Physical Education for Health, Dr. F. C. Allen and members from the department of physical education.
6:00 p.m. Highlights in Educational Psychology, Dean R. A. Schwegler.
9:46 p.m. Jayhawk Trumpetteers,
Bob Boyle, Leo Horace, Louis
Maser, Bob Glotzbach, accom-
panist.
9. 57 p.m. Campus news. W. A. Dill
director, K.U. News Bureau. Nov 5-Friday
00 p.m. Debate: "In our present system of legislation highly unsatisfactory" $ ^{72} $ K.U. delegate squae
6.00 p.m. Soprano recital, Marie
Wilkins, lyric-coloratura.
Nov. 6—Saturday
6:15 p.m. KFKU Instrumental quartet.
gram, "The Age of Milton," William M. Ferguson, student program, sponsored by English department.
100
Shoes Last Longer When Repaired the Modern Way!
No matter how badly your shoes are worn, we'll repair them to give months more of wear!
All Work Guaranteed
ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whtstone, Prop.
2017 Mass. Phone 656
A Word To... DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIBERS
Every subscriber whose order has been turned in to the office should receive each issue of the KANSAN regularly five days a week.
It is possible that some of the carriers may be making a few errors in locating your residence, or that we have made a few mistakes in transcribing our records or reading the correct address on your order blank.
If so, please help us correct these errors at once. Report to the KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE promptly any failure to receive the paper, so that we can get it started without further delay.
We have had very few complaints so far and we believe that very few errors have been made. With co-operation from our subscribers we will be able to make the delivery service nearly 100% perfect within a very short time.
Circulation Department,
Daily Kansan Business Office.
REMEMBER -- THE
TELEPHONE NUMBER IS:
KU 66
or 2701K3 (after 5 p.m.)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1937
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
1st 5 p., call K.U. 21; after K.702-83
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
--at the Delta Opinion hour.
Elizabeth Barclay, Cinemel
Mary Ann Ingerson, C18
Mary Ann Ingerson, C19
Bottie Lotn Cameron, C18
Louise Lonnie Fitz, I38
Phyllis Forde, Waltsha
Walsha Dialypne, Kansas City
Bill Roper Bayley, Grindell
Margaret Rinnage
Jeff McKibbon, Kansas City
The following were dinner guests at the Delta Uplaion house Sunday;
Dinner guests at Watkins hall Sun-
nth wife
Wahire, Wereja, Topela
Middle Dearer, C48
Joe Brown, C38
Lafi Branlani, n°unel
Am Andreryan, C38
Glen Anderson, C48
Glen Denen, C59
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Chi festivity house were:
Mrs. Gus Moche
S. H. Hs. Gos
Marvin Moche
Maryla Coy, c'40
Maryla Carrion, c'milu
Bob McIntyre, c'40
Clayton Floud
Frank Pine
John Davis
John Jimen
Hallowee buffet supper Sunday
night. The guests many.
The Delta Chi fraternity held its
The Ghosts Were:
Mrs. A. J. Oyden
Jane Macintosh
Miss Vera Leer
Mary Thorn, c/8
Mary Thomas, f/40
Mary Jane Schlappel, f/40
Jane Fink, c/41
Oscar Pinto, b/wound
Virginia Weaver, c/kansas City, Mo.
Jason Willkommen, c/kansas City
Helen Tabbets, f/38
Wesley Scott, c/9
Joey Scumm, c/19
Betty Brown, c/41
Erik Urbahn, c/41
Virginia Gregg
Nancy Hagney, c/41
Marla Morgan, c/41
Maria Davenport
Harriet Goodwin, c/40
Dorothea Lacey, c/40
Louis LaPointe, f/39
Jane Awerter, c/41
Betty Adair, ph
Betsy Williams, c/41
Jean Wellman, ft, Topeka
Virginia Martin, c/8
Sunday and weekend guests at
Fred Coulson, Harper
Erd, J. Telle, Jr., Harper
Phil Banna, Harper
Michael Coyle, City, Mo.
Thomas Kujawa, Kansas City, Mo.
K. U.
6 6
Phone
The Venus Beauty Salon Individual Beauty
Fynort Washing
Phone 387 First floor, 842 Mass.
M. H. Mitchell Jack Allen
Lessee Student Att'd
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
---
5
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
day were:
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
raternity house Saturday.
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
Southern Barbecued
921/2 missarenaBees
Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
T. A. Briggs of Tulsa, Okla., were dinner guests at the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity Saturday.
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c
TAXI
Call 2-800
Miss Greta Gibson ☆ ☆ ☆
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Dinner guests at Miller hall Sun-
1111 Moss Phone 499
Open Sundays
Lantinati Clay, McCook, Neb.
Warren Ambrose, Tulsa, Ohio
Elizaveta Demong, c counsel
Vadessa Gatworsky, infused
Jim O'Brien, William Gaughan,
William Gaughan, 2nd 1
Betty Lou Grant
Martha Markwell
Alvin Barnett, c40
Individual Booths
Five Experienced Operators
Featuring Dona Ray Cosmetics
Vera Aderholdt. Manager
GAS and OILS
Foe Birr Monke, f4/40
Bernie Bruck, c4/41
Bernie Burckhardt, c4/41
Jennita Cooper, c4/40
Mary Starbaugh, c4/41
Penny Washburn, c4/41
Evelyn Williamman, c4/41
Lorraine McIntyre, f3/41
Bethany McIntyre, f3/41
Bette Cox, c4/41
Margaret Wood, f3/59
Halun Shortridge
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Gray
Halun Shortridge
Chaperons were:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiley
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wiley
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kauverstein
Prof. Frank Cunkle
CLASSIFIED ADS
Expert Washing ... 75e
Check-Chart Greasing ... 75e
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 80e
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained the following guests Sunday.
Phi Mu Álpha announces tl
Phi Mu Alpha entertained the following guests at its party Friday night:
Jamie Dunn, Nickerson
Ruth Knaufle
Maurice Neale, Kobe City, Mo.
Winton Littlestein
Harry Riley, Powel
Victor Brem, Cunsel
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Learn Modern ballet dancing
through dance lessons
Wate, Fox Trot, and Tango.
teach both men and women.
Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Kester and
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of 15c Cabs"
Phi Mu Alpha announces the
pledging of Jack Happy, faunl.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Phi Mu Alpha fraternity entertained at dinner, Sunday, the Fin Arts faculty and the alumni.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Waver, Topca
Mo. Joan Waver, Topca
Mr. William Waver, Topca
Mr. and Mrs. Hipps, Topca
Mr. and Mrs. Beloit, Beloit
Mr. Will Laut, Beloit
Mrs. Lynn Amon, Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gregan, Kramer City
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Chien
Eva Ruth Meinke, fa4 30, and Mr.
T. A. Briggs of Tulsa OKa, were
Phone K.U. 66
FOR SALE: Single-breasted tux, size 19
a good buy, in excellent condition, Phon
2903, 1025 W. Hills. -41
IONT: Triangle fraternity pin. Initials on back, W.W, Call Wayne Wright, phone 612. Reward.
FOUND: Leather snap key case with keys. Identify at Western Union Office
WAVE, new styles, any style
25% dried
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, three insertions, six ten insertions, 71c contract rates, not more than 215 words, 52 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANAN Business Office.
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty work also
Miss Betty Kester, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kester and son of Kansas City, spent Sunday in Tuc
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941'1/2 Mass. St. Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
Shampoos ... 25c up
Finger Waves ... 25c (dried)
Oil Permanents ... $2.50 up
HAMPOO and 25e WAVE, dried Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and
MICKY BEAUTY SHOP
732½ Mass. Phone 2353
10 cents per week — Phone 2316
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Delivered to your door Daily and Sunday
End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete
Subscribe for THE WICHITA BEACON
Phone 95----921 Miss. St.
Guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were:
--line were luncheon guests at Wat kins hall Friday.
THE WICHITA BEACON KENNEDY. Courtney NEWMAN
☆ ☆ ☆
Phone
12
Doctor and Mrs. Brownell, Wichita Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pickell, Kansas City Kan.
Miss Marjorie Wilson, Topeka
W. D. Peabody, Jr., Fredonia
Dinner guests at the A'pha Chi
Elmer Columbia, cau1
Nelman Cadon, cau7
John Weishar, cau4
Kirk Owens, cau4
Kirk Owens, cau4
Jack Hippey, cau4
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz, Beloit
Sunday dinner guests at Corbin hall were:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neville, Topaka
Miss Maacie Bassett, Lawrence
Havis Praterz, Jr.
Gerlach, gr topaka
Lillian Mac Hook, Valley Falls
Mrs. Freed McCloud, Valley Falls
Mrs. Freed Crompton, Valley Falls
Berry, Kranau, City Mox, Mr.
Mrs. Freed Lleore, FILOvarde
Mrs. Freed Lleore, Codvake
Mrs. Winfred Hollow, Codvake
Fliere Survey, Kraman City
Monsieur Mandre, Montreal
Roy Davis, Kraman City
Triangle fraternity house for the following:
Linden Greene, e4; *Harold Hilfst*, e4; *Loris Carmouch*, e3;
Frank Freyer, e28.
The followin alumni were present for the ceremony:
Initiation was held Sunday at the Triangle fraternity house for the fol-
Heather Northberg, Kamas City, Mo.
Richard Wrenn, Kamas City, Mo.
Ben Levy, Kamas City, Mo.
Gerald Dearing, Kamas City, Mo.
Michael Bauer, Kamas City, Mo.
John Kerr, Kamas City, Mo.
William Johnston, Kamas City, Mo.
William McKinnon, Kamas City, Mo.
Claire A. Williamson, Wichita
Prof. A. M. Ockerblad, Lawrence
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi
WHO WERE SINCE 1900
Martha Norris, Fureka
Betty Prei, Wichita
Avanelle Lukins, Kansas City, Mo.
The following were weekend
meets at Walking hole
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mercer, Wellington Richard Mercer, Wellington Betty Mercer, Wellington Dulores Phillips, Topeka
The following were dinner guests
The following were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house Sunday:
Bill Southworth, c#1
Paul Bihore, k/18
Charles Perkins, b/99
Horace Engleman, c#4
Ricker hall, 745 Ohio, will hold open house from 7 to 8 this evening.
The evening bridge group of the K. U. Dames will meet tonight with Mrs. James Shipley, Jr., 1331 Vermont street
The Old and New Club was entertained Saturday night at the home of Prof. Olm Tempelman, Prof. Clifford Brown, and Prof. Jeffrey Hale for the dinner, the host read a paper,
The executive board of the American Association of University Women will meet tomorrow night at he home of Mrs. Waddea Melchert. G
Miss Mela Henderson, Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Barbara Allen, faculte, were dinner guests at the fraternity house Saturday evening.
Luncheon guests at Corbin hall Saturday were Mary Kay Lattner ed39, and Margaret Van Cleave eduncl.
Emma Lou Montgomery, c39, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house yesterday.
Mickey Harrison and Betty Cramer, Kansas City Mo., were guests for dinner at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house Friday evening.
The following persons attended the lecture by H. G. Wells in Kansas City last night: Miss Elizabeth Rupp, Miss Elizabeth Meguian, Miss Mark Mirex, Miss Viola Anderson, Miss Jen Quess, and Miss Evangeline Clark.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs.J.H.McCool of Moline were luncheon guests at Wat kins hall Friday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miller hall will entertain with an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
A four year curriculum completed in three calendar years, by means of the quarter plan. The dental and medical schools are closely affiliated. Dental students have two years of basic medical study followed by a five-year program that includes practical practice of dentistry, in all its varied aspects, is supervised by the dental division and is connected with the clinics of several hospitals. One month of internship in a hospital of 1200 beds, during the senior year offering unusual experience in clinical observation, will be used in the next regular sessions will start the first week in July, 1938.
The Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of John Moherly, e40.
Weekend guests at the Alma
Gamma Delta屋 were: Adclee
Penerson, Kansas City, Mo.; and
Grace Irene Martin, Bonner Springs.
The Alpha Gamma Deltor sorum will entertain the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity with an hour dance tonight.
☆ ☆ ☆
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
The University of Buffalo
"The Dilettantes" Commission of the W.C.A. has changed its meeting time from Tuesday to Thursday, because of the conflict with the Choral Union. It will hold its first new meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. this Thursday. The topic for discussion will be the recital of Rudolf Serkin, scheduled to appear next Monday night at the University Concert
'Dilettantes' Commission Will Meet on Thursdays
The commission also wishes to announce the purchase of Hendrik Willen Van Loon's new book, "The Arts," a story of painting, architecture and music as well as the sculptures on the walls of the caveman to the present. The book will be at Henley house and will be available for all those who wish to read it. The commission has also subcribed to the Sunday edition of the New York Times, which will be available for any student at a university.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Atwater and Bill, Susan Kansas City, Mo., were guests for dinner Sunday at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house.
Mexican Orchestra In Recital at Baldwin
Music lovers of this territory will have an opportunity to hear the romance of Mexico in melody when Mercado's Mexican Típica orchestra appears in Baldwin Saturday night, Nov. 9.
The program to be offered, according to Angell J. Mercado, the Mexican director, will be composed largely of native composition, although the music of Spain, the Argentine, and Cuba will also be represented to lend variety to the program.
Tickets for the concert are now on sale at the Baldwin Lodge, and at the Music Conservatory. Baker Uniwerks will be filled in order of their receipt.
Six members of the faculty, accom-panied by a party of state officials, have just completed a two-day inspection of the oil fields in central and southern Kansas, studying the disposal of salt water.
Those who made the trip were Dean I. C. Crawford, R. C. Moore, professor of geology, E. A. Stephenson, professor of petroleum engineering, Earnest Boyce, professor of civil engineering and John I. Moore, research assistant in the state geological survey.
Faculty Members Return From Kansas Oil Field Tour
School of Dentistry
25 Goodrich Street Buffalo, New York
Tea in Ceylon Bitter
Try Grand Cleaning And Save Money
Dresses ---- 50c
Suits ---- 50c
Class A rating.
Colombo, Nov. 1,—(UP) – It is difficult to get a cup of tea in the trains of Ceylon, the home of the island's traditional drink, which H. C. N. Yates, chairman of the Dimbulla Planters' Association confounded the tea propaganda board meeting here to decide on means to popularize the beverage
or any
3 Garments $1.25
For further information address
GRAND CELTERS
Phone 616 14 E. 9th
Free Delivery
GRAND CLEANERS
Nash Speaks To Freshmen
'Methods and Attitudes Of Study,' Topic of Last Lecture to Frosh
"There are certain methods of study and attitudes toward study which make it easier, quicker, and more profitable," said Prof. Bert A. Nash, of the School of Education, last night in a brief address to freshman students. "Correct Methods have been the correct freshman last freshman course of the year.
Interpreting his leaflet which he handed the students, Professor Nahs suggested conditions for study and study procedure.
"If, he said, "interruptions prevent your study at the scheduled time, plan immediately another period to replace it. Don't let it go." We are here to remind you that there are interesting and intelligent people who find it fascinating. Resolve to find out what it is about the subject that interests them so much. The more interactive you get, the easier it will be to learn.
"Don't quit." Professor Nash continue, "when the subject becomes dull or tedious for a while. This is almost sure to happen, and if you deliberately look for interesting and surprising things, even in dull assignments, you will usually find friends to help you later, but you will have to learn by yourself in the beginning.
"Demosthenes," he concluded,
"shaved half his head so that he could study without the temptation to visit around. He got results."
Predict Tammany Hall's Greatest Defeat
New York, Nov. 1—(U.P.)—Tammy Hall's worst rout in 137 years of New York City politics was anticipated as an estimated 2,250,000 voters prepared to cast for mayor and other candidates or a campaign of bitter mud-almiring.
Fusionist Mayor Florella H. La-Guardia, backed by labor and conservatives, was favored for re-election over the Tammany candidate, Jeremiah T. Mahoney, endorsed by Senate Senator Sandra Robert F. Wagner and Postmaster-General Jim Farley, as well as by Gov. Herbert H. Lehmman.
Out of the mayorality will arise national possibilities.
Volunteers in Demand
For Red Cross Membership Drive
Volunteers to assist in the Red Cross membership drive are in demand. Any woman living in an unorganized house, who wishes to help, is asked to call Dorothy Fink, c38, at 804.
This year an attempt is being made to contact the women in unorganized houses. District directors from the women will assist in planning her visit.
Everyday Special
Ham Salad Sandwich
Chocolate Milk Shake 20c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
PATEE
WEEK 10c 'TIL 7
DAYS THEN 15
TODAY ENDS WEDNESDAY
On Our Stage
gt 9:30 p.m.
GEORGE LUPFER
Juggler Extraordinary
On Our Screen
A Laugh Spree
His Grandest Role
Wallace Beery
"GOOD
OLD SOAK"
ERIC LINDEN
UNA MERKEL
AND
Millions Stolen
Brave Girl at Bay
LEE TRACY "Behind The Headlines"
NEWS - NOVELTY
Windsors To Dine
As Guests of President
New York, Nov. 1.—(UP) The Duke and Dirichess of Windsor are to be luncheon guests of President Clinton who was learned in Washington today.
The duke and duchess arrive next week for an inspection of housing and labor conditions in the United States. York is expected to be Washington.
york is expected to be Washington.
It seemed fairly certain that Mrs. Crowne would not be at the White House to greet them, as she leaves the state capitol on Friday to return to the capital until Nov. 25.
No decision has been made on the number of guests or the degree of formality of the function.
P.S.G.L. Holds Frosh Open House
Doen Voorbees, c88, M.C. S. president, spoke briefly to the group. Bob Brockett, c41, P.S.G.L. candidate for freshman president, also addressed the gathering. A third speaker was Matt Estrada, c41, who discussed the platform.
P. S.G. L. hold open house last night in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building where approximately a hundred freshman men were introduced to the party's crowd in the freshman election Thursday.
Besides Brockett, the following candidates were presented: Ernst Kiema, c4'1; for treasurer: Steve Rinker, c4'1; for bank: Rick Caup, c4'1; for dance managers: Gideon Caup, c4'1; presided Cider and doughnuts were served followed the program.
'Isms' Commission Meets Today
Strictly Private Lessons
**15th** Commission Meets Today
The "Hermit Commission of the YAC" met on Thursday at 4:30 at Henley house. The Rev. Carrier will discuss his experiences in Italy and Germany, where he studied Fracism this summer. The topic of his talk is "Everyday Life with Homosexuals," meeting is open to all interested.
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
9217' Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE
D
Coming----100 Men and a Girl
DICKINSON The House of Hits
Last Times Today
EDDIE CANTOR
in
"ALI BABA GOES
TO TOWN"
Starts
WEDNESDAY
HIS
Selznick Internationat presents
COLMAN
PRISONER OF ZENDA
as Report of Hentzman
Produced by DAVID O. SELZNICK
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr.
Directed by John Cromwell Based on Edward Rose's dramaticization of Anthony Hope's novel
WITH
MAKELEINE CARROLL
MART AYSTOR - DRAVID BENN
RATYMON MASESY - CARRISE SMITH
MARIBINE DIETRICH
frog
FERNST LUBERSCH
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
HERGENT MARSHALL - Melvae Douglas
SUNDAY
Dr. Arey To Open Sberwood Series
"The Resurrectionists" will be the title of the address given by Dr. Leslie Leibner Avey of the North-western University school of medicine on Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock in Fraser theater.
This is the first of the Nobile Pierce Sherwood lecture series. The series was inaugurated in honor of Dr Sherwood, who recently observed his twentieth anniversary as a Kansas department of bacteriology.
Dr Arey is the author of the textbook on embryology which is used at the University.
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity is sponsoring the lectures.
famed to Watkins Staff
JUST 2 MORE DAYS
NOW!
ENDS
THURSDAY
It's the Tops!
GRANADA
Dr. Gordon E. Woodruff has replaced Dr. Joseph Lalich at Kansas hospital. Dr. Lalich returned to Kansas City.
KATHARINE
GINGER
HEPBURN
ROGERS
ADOLPHE
MENIOU
WITH GAIL PATRICK
Lucille Ball
Directed by GREGORY Lo CAVA.
Produced by PANDRO S. BERMAN.
Constance Collier · Andrea Leeds · Samuel S. Hinds
X-TRA
MICKEY MOUSE
and his gang
Latest News Events
Latest News Events
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"MADAME X"
GLADYS GEORGE
WARREN WILLIAM
JOHN BEAL
SUNDAY "The Perfect Specimen"
皇
The Show Value of Lawrence
ARSITY
Home of the hyawk
Admission Never Over 15c Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
Last Times Today!
Claudette Colbert Fred MacMurray
"MAID of SALEM"
And—The Jones Family
"HOT WATER"
2
Tomorrow And Thursday
Big 10c Any Seat
HITS Any Time
The American Bengal Lancers
THE TEXAS RANGERS
FROM MURRAY JACK DORNE
JEAN WORKER, TIFFANY HAYNES
AND
Romance! Rhythm! Laughs!
JACK BENNY
"TANSATLANTIC
GENE RAYMOND
Patsy Kelly - Nancy Carroll
Friday - Saturday
"SHE ASKED FOR IT"
"RIDERS OF THE DAWN"
Sunday! Edna Ferber's
"COME AND GET IT"
"LOVE IN A BUNGALOW"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1937
Jayhawkers Have Double Objective
Victory Over Nebraska
And Chance at Big
Six Title Included in
Plans
With the first victory over the Nebraska Cornhuskers since 1916 and a chance for the Big Six championship as a goal, the Kansas Jayhawkers yesterday entered a week of practice in preparation for the important fray to be played at Lincoln Saturday.
The regulars were given a chance to rest with a light workout, as the lengthy trip and game last weekend naturally had a wearing rule. The kids went further, the reserves and freshmen went through a stiff scrimmage session.
Team in Good Shape
Practically the whole team is now in good shape, no serious injuries being received in the Michigan State game. Warren, first string center who was injured in the Oklahoma game, and who saw only two minors on Sunday, Michigan is expected to be ready to start against the Huskers.
Question mark of the squad is Dave Shirk. Apparently over the injury received
DAVE SHIRLE
102
game, it began to MAX
trouble him again REPLOPE
last Friday and he was withkible
from the game. He will be
right up to play, though, that he
will be ready to go against the Corn-
huskers.
Encouraging for Kansas supporters was the fine defensive play of the line against the Spartans, an attack that most of the games this season, Michigan State was able to gain only one first down in the entire first half and in the second half the Bucs actually on passes to make any yardage.
Kansas Kicking Improved
This hurt the team as it needed a good kicker to protect those leads
This year, how did it feel?
Another bright spot of the game for the Jayhawkers was the splendid dinting of Replogle. Divers also got off some long ones but he had three of his pants blocked. Followers of Jayhawk fortunes remember the exciting game two years ago, when the Jayhawkers emerged with a 19 to 13 victory. In this game the Kansas team was twice in the lead and many felt that with Fredryk in the line-up that day the Jayhawkers would have won. For Harris was out on account of injuries, and no other team could match the long, twisting team of Nebraska Sam Francis.
10
LYMAN DIVENS
CITY OF NEW YORK
sion should rea
solve to a matter ELLING of punting, it should be a different story with the veterans, Replogic and Divers, backed up by two fine sophomore kickers, Cadwalader and Ebling.
Stress Passing Attack
Fars, disappointed in the lack of a passing attack at East Lansing last week, may count on the Jahyawns to open up far more against the Huskers. Only three passes were tried by Kansas against Michigan State in spite of unusual success in the week before Oklahoma. It may be that an air attack will be the answer to a hucky, stubborn Nebraska forward wall. Both Replogle and Divens have done some excellent passing this season, and Sullivan has been improving rapidly in this department.
In University Review
"Catypar's Isle" and "Demodeo the Minstrel," two poems by John E. Hankins, associate professor of English, have been published in the autumn number of the University Review, a quarterly journal; Glen Gibson, a short story by Glen G. Gibson, c'40, of Highland, entitled "Modern Jungles."
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansan Sports Editor
to the K-State Collegian. You in. to them. We've decided to cancel our Rose Bowl plans. In view I our "crushing" defeat to use your erminology, and because of the fact that our beat couldn't shave the
'tare our midday oddity, to wait until time, we'd decide to wait until the invitation, but get the invitation, however, we'll be glad to transfer it to Kansas State because we know you would enjoy the well-deserved trip. May we add that we're proud of your team for not pulling any last minute tricks on Oklahoma? If we had been 19 points behind then we probably wouldn't have tried anything fancy either. (Are you fuming, Fremdie?)
We really were sorry to hear of the injury to Howard Cleveland, K-State's great halffail. Cleveland suffered a severe nose fracture late in the Oklahoma game and probably will he out for several weeks. Probably because of the forcement, the Wildcat are personally trampled the Jayhawkers underfoot in the game at Manhattan last year. Cleveland runs, kicks, passes, tackles and blocks, which incidentally is about all you can ask of a back if he does them all well, and they will thrill us when thrills will be missing from the game here Nov. 13 if the flashy Aggie star is unable to see action.
Another potential all-conference back was removed from action indefinitely at Ames Saturday when Heine Malie, Missouri star, suffered a severe knee injury. Mahie should be back in action by the time Missouri invades Memorial Stadium on Thanksgiving Day.
tim has been a rough year to star back in the Big Six. Everett Kischer, Iowa State's sparkplug, was injured in the Cyclones' conference opening with Nebraska, and has been out ever since. Nebraska also accounted for Jack Baer of Oklahoma, but Jack got back in Saturday against K-State only after he was carried from the field with an injury that may keep him out awhile. Webber Merrell is another Sooner casualty. Johnny Howell of Nebraska has been out most of the season and Eldon McIlroy, also of the Cornhuskers, may never play football again after that serious head injury he received against Minnesota. Missouri h'a played most of the season without injury, and did he kept shilly Dick Aimeerine of Kansas out of action most of the season. They may have to pick the all-Big Six backfield out of hospital beds this year.
The Kansas schedule from now on is certainly no bed of roses. After their tough games with Oklahoma and Michigan State on successive weeks the Jayhawkers have o meet Nebraska, Kansas State, Arizona and Missouri in that order. Then in effect on the Kansas-KState outcome as the Wildcats have a comparative breather this weekend in Washburn, Kansas has been lucky so far in receiving very few serious injuries, but the Nebraska game may be a different story altogether. Lindsey's action in saving the regular-season game was enhanced, although it probably was instrumental in helping the Spartans pile up those last quarter points.
A let-down in pass defense plus poor protection for its kickers, and a gamble by the Michigan State quarterback, were the largest contributing factors to the Joyhawk win. The team turned out successfully, came when State had the ball in their own territory, fourth down and ten yards to go. A cleverly executed pass, instead of the expected punt, took the ball from where they were able to score their first touchdown.
Five Graduate Students Examined for Degrees
Pass defense will probably be stressed by the coaches this week. Michigan State completed seven out of twelve attempts while Kansas completed one out of three tried. There is one thing common among the Jawhoppers will open up with everything they have. There will be no holding back of plays or men. In other words, the coaches are planning to "shoot the works." Whether Nebraska is included in the works remains to be decided.
Five graduate students, who are candidates for the degree of doctor of philosophy, have taken the pre-requisite oral examinations for the degree.
Students taking the examinations are: Albert Voth and Byron C. Sar-
kine; David Hoyle and James G. Phillips, physiology;
and Claudio Leist, zoology.
Drake Defeats Two-Mile Team
The Kansas two-mile team was decisively defeated in its dual meet with Drake Friday afternoon at Des Moines, between halves of the Drake-Grimrell football game. Drake runners took the first three places with Erin Klum, Kansas No. 1, comm., and Derek Holmes, Kansas No. 4. The winning time was 9:37.
Kansas has a dual meet with Nebraska between halves of the game at Lincroft Saturday. The same team will meet the Cornhuskers, will probably meet the Cornhuskers.
Red Cross Begins Drive Thirty - two Employees And Faculty Members Conduct Campaign
The University Red Cross drive for members and contributions swung into action yesterday as solicitors began contacting members of the faculty and University employees, according to Laurence Woodruff, assistant professor of psychology, and chairman of the campaign.
More than 1,900 members were enrolled in the Douglas county Red Cross last year. The goal set for the present drive is 2,100 members. Of the contributions received by the organization, half is sent to national organizations, Washington DC, and the rest is expended in local work and relief.
Aided in Ohio Flood
Every township of Douglas county received Red Cross aid during the year. The services rendered included a public health program which maintained a public health clinic and classes in home hygiene, care of the sick, first aid, and life saving were conducted. A home and farm accident prevention program was administered and first aid stations along highways in Douglas county established by the local chapter.
In addition, $3,000 was raised and a large amount of clothing was sent by the disaster relief committee to Haiti. The Ohio-Ohio-Mississippi flood last year.
Campaign Conductors Named Members of the faculty and employee of the University who are excused from Red Cross campaign on the Hill are.
Hallie Harris, N. W. Storer, H. P. Cady, E. C. Buehler, Ruth Kemeny, Earnest Boyce, Marcia S. Beauty, Matee Rich, Ola Ghosties, W. D. Paden, Edward N. Doan, E.D. Stone, C. B. Reale, Anna Gleason, Raymond Edwards, L. L. Boughton, Laura Neiswanger, Harold Nelson, D. J. Obe, Charles Wolfson, J. M. Jewrid, Avid Jacob Leonard, Jeonkun Kim, Kevin McMelvin, Wealthy Babcock, Creeving Velia, Tear Leah, Harry T.Crug Herbert Aliphin, J. D. Stranathan and H. B. Latimer.
Ramskill To Address Chem Club on Thursday
An illustrative book review will be given by Miss Elva Weeks, associate professor of chemistry, on a biography of a noted German chemist.
Mr. Eugene Ramskill, instructor in chemistry, will speak on "The Nitrogen Afterglow" at the regular meeting of the Chemistry Club in room 201, Chemistry building, Thursday at 4:30 p.m.
The nitrogen afterglow is the glow of light which remains after an electrical discharge is passed through nitrogen at a low pressure.
Boxing and Dancing Rated As 'Minimum Hazard' Sports
Five years ago this fall S. M. Frank and company, pipe makers for over 35 years, introduced the Frank Medico Filter Pipe. It was an entirely different kind of pipe. It contained a patented changeable filter that overcomes every pipe smoking objection and makes even the finest tobacco smoke cooler and taste sweeter.
Fifth Birthday Celebrated By Frank Medico Pipes
All who are interested are invited to attend.
Graduate Employed in Y.M.C.A.
M. H. Rector, '36, is now program director for young men and boys at the Aitchison Y.M.C.A.
Frank Medico became an instantaneous success. Today, only five years later, it is the most widely known figure in America. Over 5,000,000 are in use.
Boxing and dancing, along with tennis, track and golf, are rated among the minimum hazard group, according to some data on "safety in physical education" presented by Dr. V. W. Lapp and James Report, of the University department of physical education, in a recent KFKU broadcast. On the other hand, the supposedly "safe" game of boxing and agility exercises were found to be definitely in a hazardous group.
Since Frank Medico is patented, it has never been successfully imitated. The construction of its filter is ingenuous; combining a patented waterproof cellophane exterior with a mesh screen interior formed by trapping the smoke. This exclusive construction, it is claimed, makes Frank Medico the greatest scientific pipe development in pipe history.
Information about the number of accidents befalling high school students was presented by Doctor Lapp, reporting in part from the recent book, "Safety in Athletics," by Howard W. Stokes, who portrays from 510 private and public secondary schools in 20 states, and involving a half million students, showed a total of 17,330 accidents of varying degrees of severity. At that, accidents at school are less than half of the deaths that befell children of high school age.
Doctor Lapp said that the studies by Lloyd, Deaver and Eastwood showed that touch football had 17.1 accidents for each 1000 exposures to its activities; heavy apparatus had 13.6, old-style football, 8.7. Heavy apparatus caused the greatest absence from school by reason of accident, with 88 days lost per 1000 exposures; touch football 81.5 days; wrestling, 72.4 days; football, 644 days.
Statistics Quoted
Here Report, who is fencing coach,
objected that he wanted to know
about the days lost per accident.
There, Doctor Lapp said, wrestling
and boxing at the same time, the
days lost per accident; football next
with 7.4 days; heavy apparatus third
with 6.4, and touch football fourth
with 4.8.
Half of Accidents Preventable
Even boxing is not particularly a hazardous sport, as Raport testified from his own experience at the University. Here at the University there have been but two minor accidents, cut and bruised lips, and the greatest inconvenience to the injured men was that night at the supper table.
Analysis has showed, Doctor Lapp said, that fully half of the playground accidents can be prevented, and almost half the preventable ones are due to defective apparatus, tripping over benches, slippery floors, uneven playing fields and overcrowding of playing spaces.
The other half of the preventable accidents occur because of inadequate leadership or officiating methods. Unespert officiating, poor physical condition of students permitted to participate, and improper supervision are among three causes. Doctor Lapp said.
Baldwin Will Address Lawrence Reserve Officers
Col. Karl F. Baldwin, commanding officer of the R.O.T.C. unit, will address the Lawrence chapter of the Reserve Officers' Association at the meeting, to be held at 7:45 p.m. Nov. 13, in room 204, Power shops.
The subject of Colonel Baldwin address will be "The Army's Pat in the Making of America."
Decker on Miami Tribune
Bill Decker, '36, former member of the football team, is now employed on the sports desk of the Miami (Fla.) Tribune.
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, c'uncl
After weeks of play, the winners of the women's intramural volleyball tournament have been named. Due to the number of organizations participating in this sport, it was necessary that they be divided into divisions. For this reason, a champion was selected from each division. In division I, Pi Beta Phi was victorious; Kappa Kappa Gamma was declared the winner in the second group; Corbin hall had little trouble in division III, and TNT was the best organization in the fourth group.
Golf
Tennis
The next round of the tennis tournaments must be played off as soon as possible and the results of must be reported no later than Nov. 5.
The second round of the golf tournament in the women's intramural tournaments must be played at the same event to be reported to the director today.
Handball
There are still a few days for the handball games to be played off and there is no exact date set for the reports concerning these games. However, they should be finished in the next few days.
Pachacamacs To Hold Smoker for Freshmen
Pachacaneca's candidates in the freshman election will be presented to fresh voters at a smoker in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building Wednesday night. The meeting will start at 8:30 o'clock.
Rae Righs, c'41, presidential nominee of the Rising Sun party, will speak. Other candidates will be in attendance. Cider and doughnuts will be served.
Hockey Teacher Is Guest Here
Miss Constance M. K. Applebee, who introduced field hockey in the United States, has been a guest of the athletic department here for the last four days. She will go to St. Mary's College in Leavenworth next, then to Wichita and from there to California.
Although field hockey has been played in England for several centuries, it is a recent innovation in America.
While here, Miss Applebee both coached and conducted discussions of this sport.
The Kansas team has invited the Baker University team here for a match Nov. 4, and on Nov. 20 K.U. will play at Baker.
On the Shin-liked the one about the goings on in the Cadaver cabin. Shinster is sorry but we never publish anything that we haven't verified. Please try to find us in these four pieces you turned in yesterday were typographically putrid
We hate to always put those rapture lovers, "Snoocher" Humphrey (guest at the Phi Gam house—see society) and "Spainiel" Springer in the Shin dirt-sling, but since neither of them ever do any study, they have much more time for making serewy remarks (This comes to them naturally anyway) Humphrey latest is that he was late to class because he had to drag "Spanel" out of bed and be her to class (late, of course), but he outcured, in later conversation concerning money being spent for Old Fashioned, Springer came forth in her most naive manner to ask what an Old Fashioned was. "Snoocher" must have reformed.
IN THE SATURDAY EVENING POST THIS WEEK-
RAZZLE-
DAZZLE
NOTRE
DAMES
COACH
LAYDEN
1970
tells you about the toughest job in football
"Following a genius in anything is a trying role to play. There was only one Rock."... Thus Coach Einer F. Layden talks, with Charles Moran, for the first time of how it feels to inherit the job of coaching a team with a thousand recruits, "suicide" schedules, and a reputation for winning.
I'M FOLLOWING ROCKNE
✩
SERIALS, editorials, humor, cartoons, fun.
SPECIAL ARTICLES...How to Make a Movie, showing the step-by-step process of making the new "2013 Street by Grover Jones. I Went to Red China to the inside of China for Citizen Japan, by Edgar Airo for Citizen." The fight between Japanese and U. S. fishermen over Asian waters, by Frank Richard Pierce. And others.
**SHORTSTORIES** ...Mossman and the Blue Goose,
an air transport adventure, by Ieland
JAMESSON ...I know Kay, Don't You?
love amuse you the cocktails, by Lester Avell.
I am by A. R. Wry, Stephen Vincent
Bent, Everett Rhodes Castle.
15
HERE'S excitement, football, and love, crammed into a fast new novel by the man who wrote "Pigskin Preview"... All-American prospect Larry Todd hits the campus and declares one-man war against professional, "razzle-dazzle" style football. He even steals the coach's girl! In four fast installments, starting today.
BEGIN A NEW NOVEL
of love and high-pressure football
by FRANCIS WALLACE Author of "Kid Galahad" and"The Double Ride"
THE SATURDAY
EVENT POST
Nov. 6, 1927
By the Copy
5¢
AT YOUR
NEWSSTAND
Y
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Z. 229
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Freshmen Campaigning In Last Lap
Smoker Marks Fina l
Bid to Freshmen Whe
Record Vote Thursday,
Polls Open 9 a.m.
With the exception of the Pachaacae smoker tonight, pre-election activity was virtually completed today as fresh poulcans swung into the last lap of a rather mild campaign.
Freshman voters go to the polls tomorrow to write the final election verdict and end, temporarily. Campus political functions. The polis, in the basement of Central Ad, will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Pachecima smoker, scheduled for 8:30 in the man's lounge of the Memorial Union building tonight concludes the series of three meetings at which freshman voters have been introduced to the candidates and have heard explanations and discussions of the onboarding platforms.
Members of the Y.M.C.A. freshman council last night were given the opportunity for close-up views of the rival tickets in a non-partisan meeting at the "Y" office in the Memorial Union building. In a smoker affair, P.S.G.L. presented its candidates and platform Monday night.
1. Voters must present identification cards.
Newton Hoverstock, C38, chairman of the Men's Student Council election committee, announced the following election regulations:
2. All men classified as freshmen are eligible to vote. Clarification of "unclassified" standing may be obtained at the Registrar's office.
3. Electioneering around the polls is prohibited.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1937
on the SHIN by Don Hays
Excitement for a Monday night came unexpectedly when a large group of the Washburn Theta pledges, celebrating sneak night, raided the Jayhawk during one of its gatherings. Campbell, most attractive of the Washburn glamour girls, stole the show (along with a couple of Phi Gam hearts) when she sang with the orchestra. Midget Speakman did her regular act, but not with the orchestra . . . could she have been idle?
Along with the "Thank God It's Friday" club, which is now active in Pi Pii circles, another organization (more or less along the same line) has recently been organized. "W.S.L.IH." "Wooping Soon I Hope." After serving a pledge period the girls are invited into the active organization. "W.C.L.IH." meaning "Wooping Continually I Hope."
It is reported by the Camera Club in the election of officers for the group that Betty Judd won the race, and she became a small figure—and a tight dress."
Then there's the one about the popular sorority pledge who claims she feels ill every time she says Delta LPSILON.
--places inspected, and to act upon suggestions which we offered. There were more than two hundred houses inspected during the summer."
Some songs and people who should sing them—"That Old Feeling"—Keith Swinneah and Maxine Laughlin; "Little Fraternity Pin"—Peggy Gomblem; "Y'Mid At My Heart"—Dyed Amnesia; "Have Got Any Castles You Want to Have Built?"—Kappa Alpha Theta; "The Lady Is A Tramp"—Jum Ulm; "Did I Remember"—Jane Coats and Jody Stewart; "The Sheik of Arab"—R. B. Quinn; "All I Want to Do In Dance"—Hiel Badel of nothing Thee"; "Naney Kesler; "Remember Me"—Borrah White, etc., etc.
Then there's the one about the local student who, after some time, finally decided why he was taking the plumbing course offered in the Engineering School. It seems that someone told him that it was a pipe
Favorite adages-Chi Omega Eat drink and get married or tomorrow you may be old maids-Jane Coats
♦ ♦ ♦
Name Rhodes Candidates
A. T. Walker, chairman of the University's Rhodes Scholarship committee, today announced the names of five University men who have been nominated for the scholarship. They will meet with similar candidates from other Kansas universities in December. At that time the Kansas candidates will be chosen for the final mid-western elimination.
Continued on page 2
The Kansas candidates are Dean Moorhead, Hugot; Martin Maloney, Lawrence; Don Voorhees, Leavenworth; George Waggoner, Wagoner, Okla.; and Martin Witheys of Clay Center.
Chancellor Landley was recently re-elected chairman of the Kansas Rhodes Scholarship committee. W. Hutchison, of Hutchinson, is secretary.
Kirby Page To Address Students
Well Known Author
Will Give His First Lecture
Tomorrow Afternoon in Fraser Theater
Kirby Page, author of 18 volumes on international, social, economic and religious problems, will appear in a series of public lectures at the University. tomorrow. Page is appearance of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A.
His first address will be tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, in Fraser hall. His first talk will be "A Creed For Youth." He will speak on the Sino-Japanese conflict Friday noon at 12:45 in the Friary room at the Union building and there again at 4:30 on "What Relation Me to Me."
Page will also address the Y.M.
C.A. at the membership banquet
Thursday evening at 6 o'clock,
and he will meet the W.Y.C.A. cabinet to
discuss the international situation
Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
He will be available for special conferences Friday morning and afternoon. Appointments may be made by calling Miss Ellen Payne, secretary of YMCA at MH CA at MH Hunt, general secretary of YMCA at KU 35.
Page is an ordained minister of the Disciples of Christ and his publisher works have been translated into many languages. His book, "Living Creatively," was chosen by religious leaders to be offered as the most helpful to college students. His study of "Individualism and Socialism" was recommended by the Book of the Month club. From 1926 to 1934 he edited "The World Tomorrow" and is now a contributing editor to the "Christian Century." He has spoken at 300 colleges in the United States and foreign countries.
His latest books are "Must We Go To War?" and "Creative Pioneers," the latter done in collaboration with Sherwood Eddy.
On Nov. 7, Page will speak to the faculty, students and religious workers in Topeka
Committee Plans Change In Eligibility
Findings of the committee on health and housing, headed by Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of health service for the University, were made public yesterday by Dr. Canuteson and Wilbur Leonard, student inspector of rooms for the committee.
Rooming houses which were inspected last summer by Leonard and his assistants, will again be visited and inspected for sanitary conditions, convenience, and general cleanliness. Those who have failed to comply with suggestions offered at the time of the first inspection will be dropped from the list and student residents in those houses will be notified that they are living in unapproved places.
Lists Inspection Points
Proposal of 20 Hours Of 'C' Grade Presented To University Senate For Admissiement
Points to be stressed during the second inspection, as listed by Dr. Cautenaton, include cleanliness of rooms and baths, lighting, ventilation, noise, whether or not common drinking cups are being used, and whether or not illness of students is being reported.
Committee on Housing Reports Conditions of Rooms
Renewal of the proposal that 20 hours of academic work with an average of "C" grade would be better than the present required 27 hours of passwork, as a test of eligibility for intercollege athletics, come before the University senate at its meeting last evening. The senate's committee on athletics was directed to make further study of the subject and make recommendations at a later meeting.
"We have had splendid co-operation from proprietors of roaming lands in the mountains of Leonard. "At most places they were willing and anxious to have their
Asain, in the report of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the athletic committee last year, mention was made of the efforts the late Dean G. C. Shand had made to raise scholastic standards, and at the same time cut the hours required to obtain athletic eligibility. These were but two of the several committee reports submitted to the senate.
Doctor Allen pointed out that the incorporation of the Kaiser University Physical Education corporation in 1923 had created a legal board for the handling of financial matters of the division, and that this board, under Bir Six six rules, must have a majority of faculty members. With the Chancellor and bursar ex-officio members, and six faculty men from the faculty institution of eight out of the 14 members, the alumni nominate four and the students two, making the board complete.
The subject arose first in the report of the committee on committees, when Prof. C. C. Crawford, the chairman, submitted names both of those appointed by the chairman and those elected by the senate. Professor Crawford pointed out that the committee on athletics, and also an athletic board, six members of which were elected by the senate.
When the list of committees was first presented, someone inquired the purpose of an athletic committee and and athletic board, too, adding that the athletic committee had held but few meetings recently. De Rait S. Schweiger, of the School of Education, said that the committee well be "committee on recreational activities," especially for the summer session.
Doctor Allen brought out in his report that present Big Six eligibility rules require an athlete to have completed (with nothing said as to the grade) at least 27 hours in the preceding two semesters. Under the University's rule that limits to 12 hours a semester the class work of a student doing outside work, he pointed out, summer session or correspondence study is the only means for gaining "eligibility." He urged that a study be made of the academic load of athletes and non-athletes
Make Board Complete
Shaad's Efforts Mentioned
Continued on page 2
Have No Set Standard Yet
“There will be two important points to be stressed during the second round of the house,” he continued, “the rooms the students; and second, the conformance to certain standards by the landlords. These include adequate heating, lighting facilities, fire escapes, and bath facilities. The committee will insist that any house of more than two stories must have a fire escape.” He concluded, “of course, students must do their part too.”
It was stressed that the inspection committee, new this year, was the outgrowth of student opinion. "In order to be successful," said the inspector, "this program must be spread over several years." There must be changes as the plan progresses. There is a possibility that when rooms will be graded, it was our intention to do it this year, but as yet we have no set standard by which we may judge all the rooms.*
Have No Set Standard Yet
Will Publish Pamphlet
The committee, appointed
Continued on page ?
Continued on page 2
Hobo Day, with its rugs, patches,
corn-cob pipes, duck and mouse
races, will again be held on the day
of the inauguration-Kansas State
name-MAYBE
Hobo Day Receives Sanction Of W.S.G.A.
In a meeting last night, the W.S. G.A. voted in favor of the annual holiday, which has become a tradition of the University.
Don Voorkees, president of the M.S.C., said last night that the men's governing body would act upon the proposed Hobo Day at its meeting
If the M.S.C. approves the holiday, a petition will be drawn up requesting the University administration to dismiss classes on Nov. 3, the day before the Jayhawkers meet our neighbors from the "cow college" on the stadium field in the annual football tussle.
The petition, if approved, will be presented to the University senate for its approval at its next meeting. Last year, Hobo Doy activities were launched with a rally of all students dressed as "weary willies." The program included a duck race, a mouse race, prizes for the best (or worst) costume, and a day of general fun and bilarity.
NUMBER 40
Speaking on the European situation from Geneva, Switzerland, E. W. Hullinger, former professor of journalism here, will broadcast over the radio and via tandem Broadcasting Friday night at 7-35, central standard time
Mr. Hullington has toured several European countries during the past four months to obtain material for a series of articles and lectures.
Hullinger To Broadcast Will Speak at Geneva Friday Over an International Radio Hook-up
Graduate of University While at the University last year, Hullinger taught feature writing, the short story, and comparative journalism. He was graduated from the University in 1917.
With the entry of America into the World war, he became u staff correspondent of the United Press in England. After the war he was transferred to the Paris bureau of the United Press. One of his major assignments was covering the peace conference following the war.
Was deported from Russia
Among other things, Mr. Hullenger has attended the first session of the League of Nations; traveled 300 miles in a sleight in east Russia to describe the famine regions for the United Nations; the latter was only the secretary of the Communist party; was deported from Russia for insisting on freedom of the press for foreign correspondents; toured Libya with Musolini; and heard Hitler speak in Munich.
He is the author of "The Reforing of Russian," written in 1923, and "The New Fascist State," published in 1928. In addition, he has written films and theater reviews published in many leading magazines and newspapers
Speeches will be limited to four minutes and will be concerned with problems found on the University Campus as well as pertaining to tupumu life elsewhere. Any University student is eligible to try out
Estrats in the thirteenth annual
problems speaking contest
will be chosen at the tryouts in
Green Hall tomorrow night, at 7:30.
Will Choose Speech Entrants
Every student intending to enter the contest should hand in his name and the title of his speech to Prof. Prefessor Robert Augusten Anderson, before noon today.
The student activity ticket will admit to both the preliminary tryouts and the finals.
best speakers to compete in the finals.
Students selected in the preliminaries will speak in Fresher theater Nov. 9, or a o'clock. The winner in the finals will be awarded a silver loving cup.
Report Sulfanilamide Deaths
Chicago, Nov. 2—(UF)-Sixty-one authenticated灭菌s from an elixir of sulfanilamide were reported tonight in an American Medical Association survey, which also fixed the diethylene glycol base of the
the deuterium glycerol as elixir as the lethal agent.
Homecoming Plans Are Announced
A Tentative Schedule Is Offered: Sub-Committees Named To Work Out Program
Definite plans for the Homecoming celebration to be held Nov. 24-25, culminating in the Kansas-Missouri football game Thanksgiving day, were announced last night after a committee in the Alumni office.
The general program for the Homecoming celebration was accepted at the meeting. Other features, however, were recommended and discussed by the committee. Sub-comptees were appointed to plan the programs for Homecoming week, to care for honorary guests, investigate fraternity and security house decorations, plan the torchlight parade, organize the Wednesday night rallies, make arrangements for the varities plan the Thursday morning parade, to choose the Homecoming team.
Expect Largest Crowd
"I am sure we're going to have more alumni here this year than we have had in at least the past 10 years." Glenn Charlson, president of the Relays Club, said last night. "We're going to see a larger crowd in our stadium Thanksgiving day than ever before."
Registration of alumni will be under the direction of the Jay Janes. Doris Stockwell, c39, president of the W.S.G.A., and Roberta Cook, fa39, compose the committee in charge.
Several pre-game radio schedules are to be arranged, including one national hookup. The game Thursday afternoon, which will be the highlight of the festivities, will be broadcast over a nationwide network.
To Arrange Radio Programs
The various radio programs will be arranged by Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension district and assistant radio program director; Robert Cook; and Bill Bailey, b39.
Honorary guests at the Homecoming celebration will be cared for by a committee composed of Raymond Nichols, secretary to Chancellor Lindley. Col. Kari F. Baldwin, provost of the College of the Holy Cross, voiced. president of the M.S.C.
Investigation of the possibilities of decorations for sorority and fraternity houses will be carried out by Dr. Murray Furd, Dr. Burd, Furd,38 and O. J. Campbell, 3d 1.
Feature Torchlight Parade
Recommendation was made by the general committee to host the torchlight parade featuring boats and floats behead. Head of the committee
- "You mean Sinclair Lewis?" asked the student.
Red Probers Work Quietly
"And there is another author," continued the bartender, "an American too, who comes in here. What's good you’ve got over them, the good one you’ve got over them."
"That's the one," replied the bartender.
Topeka, Nov. 2—(UP)—A special committee appointed by the Board of Regents to investigate charges of communical activities at the University met today in a closed session.
Such a singular identification deserved a memorandum, which the student sent on to Mr. Lewis.
Members of the committee are Dr H. L. Snyder, Warfield, chairman Charles F. Scott, Iola; and Ralph T. O'Neil, Topeka.
By Dick LeBan
The inquiring faces in the group
Sinclair Lewis Impresses Reporter with His Candidness
morial stadium, when the Jayhawk will be cheered on to victory before they entrain for Lincoln.
"Dale Carnegie once recommended that if you ever get in trouble just stop and think—What would Lincoln say?" I gave to the other day and quickly pulled out a $2 bill but Lincoln didn't say a diagnosis. He couldn't porous sinchlear Lewis in a backstage interview last night immediately after his lecture in the University audiorium.
The committee refused to admit spectators, and said it might be a month before a report of their findings is made to Charles M. Harger, Manhattan, chairman of the Board of Regents.
A University of Kansas student was in Venice some years ago and happened into a place called Harry's Cafe. The bartender was talkative, as most bartenders are, and he told of the American author Richard Halliburton and his attempt to swim the Grand Canal.
Students will gather in front of Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 tomorrow and snake dance down to the stadium, where a rally will be held while the team practice.
The committee had before it a report by Chancellor E. H. Lindley of his investigation into the communist charge.
RALLY AT 4:30 TOMORROW
The special "red-hunting committee" was appointed after Ed Henry, Dodge City, charged that his son, Don, was induced by Communists to give up his studies and go to Spam, where he was killed.
Frank Warren, head cheerleader, urges everyone to attend with the loudest misheard voices. He can get together.
The series of daily rallies, to be held at 10:20 each morning, will be terminated Friday evening in Me-
Over 400 of the 500 tickets on sale at the athletic office have already
Daily Rallies Will Be Held This Week
A series of rallies to be held daily until the Nebraska game will be launched this morning, when students, filling the air with "heat Nebraska," come pouring from all corners of the Campus to rally in front of the Administration building after 9:30 classes.
The rally this morning will be designated as the "She Rally," and will see the advent of several female speakers as the spreaders of school spirit. The daily rallies this week will be the supervision of the "K' Club."
Surrounded by autograph seekers,
Mr. Lewis sat up on a grand piano
and said, "Let's just talk." This
department then broke an journalistic
rules of the interview and told the
celebration a story, but one which
rather shows the character of the
man.
Continued on page 3
still gathered around the piano
paked. "Do you remember it?"
"If it's a bar," responded Mr Lewis, "I was in it."
What further proof of the genuine candler of Author Lewis could be offered? His lecture anguaged it, his argument was simplify it, and his sincerity proves it.
This is in deep contrast to an earlier impression of Mr. Lewis. Before the lecture a Kansas reporter called the hotel for an interview. Although it was two hours before his scheduled appearance, "Mr. Lewis could see no one." In this atmosphere of a fidgeting fitness in preparation for the contest, he and serious author about to speak to a college audience.
On stage, during Chancellor Landle-
ly's introduction, Author Lewis sat mothe-
tion, his elbow on the arm of a
stage-appropriate chair in a trompe-
ture—a picture of concentration.
But with his first words the audience rolledick with laughter. And witty Mr. Lewis kept them that way all evening.
"Why didn't I see the reporter?" he responded to a query, "Why man. I was in my undershirt, and when a man is in his undershirt."
"And those notes. Oh, I never use them. In fact I referred to them twice tonight, and that is good for me." And then Mr. Lewis put on his coat and left for Kansas City, but with a job well done. Who among the audience went home last night and failed to think of Sinclair Lewis as the exponent of Free Inquiry, Critical Spirit?
Novelist Opens Speech On 'Red Quest'
Sinclair Lewis Staps At Fascism and Communism While Upholding Democracy
By Morris Thompson
Democracy a Third Choice
"Whereas in the United States we have the capitalists oppressing the people, in Russia both the people and the capitalists are oppressed," said Sinclair Lewis last night in addressing the University lecture series.
Mr. Lewis held his audience from the start when he stated that he would deviate from his announced course, but then launched into a discussion of the current "red quest" in the University. This statement drew the first of many interrupting ripples in the novelist's sparkling discourse.
He said that many young writers today were leading us to think that a choice must come between communism and fascism, but he declared there was a third choice—democracy. He said that democracy had worked where communism and fascism had failed.
True to the nature of his writings, Lewis' lecture evaluated American life and the Communism-Democracy-Passion problem, by drawing attention to the criticism. He especially attacked those individuals who predict that the 4 million Jews in the United States will completely subjugate the rest of the population, that the Jews were the only threat, and that fascism is the only escape.
Have Two Kinds of Jews
He said that the Fascists and the pro-Fascists have two kinds of Jews—those they can prove are Jews, those they can't be ('sorcerers' or persons who might be Jews.
The outstanding feature and the pith of Mr. Lewis' lecture was the table he presents, leading with the help of his own disciples in West," which had built up a superior culture and a superior wealth and was pursued a harmonious existence in keeping with the supernatural wisdom, a few Christians began to seek in.
Illustrates With Fable
Some of the Jews were alarmed, but others felt it well that the Christians be allowed to stay to perform the mundane tasks. Finally, however, the Christians, by their liberalism, became a metacase, and even some of the younger Jews, possessed of "evil liberalism," learned at the state university, to the effect that human beings were very much alike, were friendly toward the Christians.
At this point the ancient patriarch who had about 10 million dollars and hence was 10 million times rises than the liberal young men, interposed with a learned discourse in the inferiority of the Christians and the superiority of the Jews and even the more wickedly hers.
I commenting on this table, Mr. Lewis said, "like many of the arguments of today, this is a fable, every time we talk about the total of which is a monstrous line."
Praises Willa Cather
Mr. Lewis got back to his declarated subject to mention that many novelists today were "loading good stories with ill-digested lessons." He said some of these were contributing to communism and others to fascism. He said that some few writers were contributing to the "free, inquiring, and curious" work he had made an apal. A few of these he mention included: Willa Cather, Thomas Hart Benton, and Josephine Lawrence.
He typified Upon Simolar as a novelist who believed that all books should and do contain propaganda. He told his readers everyone read the books of the above-mentioned writers, and include P. G. Wooldehue's latest book, which he understood, "was not passable, and hence would be enjoyed by all."
All women planning to make the trip to Lincoln, Neb., Saturday, Nov. 6, 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.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 3. 1927
≈
Comment
'Uncle Jimmie' Needs a Long Rest
"Uncle Jiminie" Green, patron saint of the law students, has borne his latest paint job quite nobile, but it is high time that his dignity be restored to its former status.
Ambitious paint daubers seem to take advantage of the lawyer-engineer traditional feud to commit an act of vandalism which costs the department of buildings and grounds about $15 with each repetition. There is reason to believe that responsibility lies more with persons who either seek to stir up a fight, since the two schools in question have lately enjoyed an undeclared truce, or who simply find pleasure in willful disgrace of property.
The beauty of the whole Campus is marred as long as "Uuncle Jimmie" is paint-bombered. A clean-up is in order—both for the statue and for those who perpetrate such "crimes."
Things Have Changed Since Way Back Then
Dorothy Thompson and various other writers have long taken much pleasure in comparing the political and economic situations in ancient Rome, Egypt and China with those of the present. It is easy enough to draw analogies and point out parallelisms, but one essential and fundamental fact is consistently overlooked.
That fact is change. The world is forever changing, and it is impossible to create the same conditions twice. There are factors now with which the Romans did not have to contend, just as there are factors from administration to administration in any government which are peculiar to that administration.
There are so many obvious points of difference that to name them insults the reader's intelligence. Let it suffice to say that although we still deal with money, land and trade just as the Romans did, the whole ramifications of world economics and international politics displace the position of any one government in the total plan.
What Next,
The Ball and Chain?
Civilization received a sharp blow from the so-called cultural center of the old South when a Virginia judicial circuit revived the lash as a means of punishment. Judge Benjamin Haden waived the imposition of jail sentences in several cases where the defendants agreed to take a whipping instead. Not only did the judge offer the lashing, but he permitted the aggrieved person to do the whipping.
Yet two newspapers have expressed approval.
Social workers, judges and laymen in general hold that whipping is a step backward and is penalologically and sociologically indefensible, and are attempting to relegate the use of the lash to the tortures of ancient times.
To the youth: "Keep your chin up, old fellow."
The Northern Virginia Daily, published at Strasburg, says that "whipping is an excellent mode of punishment, if it is properly administered, and is far more effective than fines and jail sentences in cases of aggravated lawlessness." Another, the Danville Register, joins it in taking the view that the introduction of whipping on a larger scale would reduce criminal costs.
To the man: "Keep your chins up, old fellow."
Primary For President?
How will the re-election of "fiery Florello, the Little Flower," figure in the national campaign of 1940? The fiery one, who has controlled the destinies of Gotham for the past four years and who probably will again take over the duties of mayor of the largest metropolitan area in the country, has projected himself clearly into the national picture.
He has been mentioned as presidential material on a third party ticket. Even our own William Allen White has advanced his name as the best possible selection to head the Republican party in 1940. LaGuardia certainly would be able to inspire the hearts of many of the disheartened Republicans and also to put the party on its feet with the best possible chance of winning. LaGuardia is anything but a conservative individual and from his administration one can see that he might make an ideal candidate to head the now wavering Republicans.
Whether LaGuardia figures in the 1940 presidential campaign or not, he certainly has already taken his place in the contemporary history of our time for his progressive and liberal-looking administration of New York City.
~
Education
After Graduation
Harvard University is now trying an experiment . . . in what has been aptly called "hobby study," a course designed to encourage students to follow some self-conducted program of unrestricted reading and study in a subject of interest to them outside of their chosen field. Such preliminary work in college would serve as a basis for a student's continuing it throughout life as a pleasant and purposeful use of his spare time. . .
This idea directly attacks one of the major problems of modern education—the failure of college alumni to continue their education after graduation. Educators today realize that the test of a liberal education is not the mental grasp of a student at graduation but the liberality of his mind ten or twenty years afterward.
—The Cornell Daily Sun.
Official University Bulletin
Notes due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11 a.m. on Tuesday.
Fax: 212-750-6889.
Vol. 35 Wednesday, November 3, 1937 No. 40
A1C.He. There will be an A1C.He. meeting Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in room 305 Chemistry building.
ALEE. There will be no meeting Thursday, Nov.
4 since the team is joined by Raymond
Carmody, Lloyd Chapman, Leon Brandeis and
A. S.M.E. The A.S.M.E. will hold a regular meeting Thursday, Nov. 4, in Marvin hall at 8 p.m. Professor Tait will discuss our own answers to the question. We will discuss how we can improve mechanical engineering and how do they rank in importance<sup>9</sup>. Important business must be brought before Donald A. Barnett, Secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will hold a Spanish evening at the home of Professor J. M Oma, 1001 Maine Street, Friday, Nov. 5, at 6 o'clock. Margarita Oma will talk on Central America. There will also be Spanish music. All those who are invited are invited to attend "Louise Yunnan," Secretary.
DILETTANT COMMISSION: The Dilettant Commission will meet on Thursday evening at 4 o'clock in the evening. He will lead a discussion for 7 for a discussion on the program which Rudolph Sperl-Thompson, Concert Course artist, will play on Monday. New York, New York, Rockefeller University.
FRESHMAN WOMEN: All freshman women are invited to attend the election tea in the women's lounges of the Administration building this afternoon from 3 to 5pm. Wilson, Chairman, Freshman Election Committee.
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE. The German Lan-
guage is spoken by about 15 percent of the
linguage at 5:30 per day. All who wish to speak
German or to improve their knowledge of speaking
are invited to come. There is no further obligation that
you can impose.
JAY JANES: There will be an important meeting today at 4:36 in the Pine room. Please bring your dues.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. The Men's Student
Room - meet on Thursday, 8 at 11:35 in the Pine
room - meet on Saturday, Secretary.
SPANISH CLUB. El Atenco will meet Thursday in 113 Administration building at 3:30. Carlos Vojesco of Venezuela, a student in the University, will talk to the club on some of his experiences in that country. In addition, there will be meals and an informal period of conversation in Spanish - Karl Penumbal, President.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: The Glee Club picture will be taken at the Lawrence Studio today. Be there as soon after 12:30 as possible. Also, the club will hold a special performance in Marvin auditorium - Vera Caurta, President.
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
J. HOWARD RUSCC
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
EXECUTION
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
Kenneth MOREN and JOHN GOJBASHI
SOCIETY EDITOR
SPARKLE EDITOR
SELLER/ADMIN EDITOR
MAKEUP EDITORS
ROBbie CAREKEY and JANE FLOOD
RHYTHM EDITORS
MARVIN GLOBIE
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ADAMATE EDITORI MORGAN THOMpson AND GREG HINSER
GRACE VALENTINE
News Staff
Kansan Board Members
J. HEIDALMANN CARDINI BORGE MURRAY
A. JOHRE WURSGO MARTIN BRENTTON
B. RUSSO MARIE MARDEN KRINNETT MORRIE JANE FLORE
GRADE VALENTINE GULCELA GREEN JIM GREEN
P. QUINTON BROWN ELTON CARTER
WILLIAM FIPKZEDAH DENIS MAHLERMAN
Business Staff F. QUENTIN BROWN
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING &
National Advertising Services, Inc.
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
BURSTON BOSTON FRANCE & BANSFRANCIA
BUSINESS MANAGER
Collegiate Digest
Business Staff
Associated Collegiate Press
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Election Tea To Be Served
All women candidates for freshman offices will be present at a tea to be sponsored by the Women's Self-Governing Association this afternoon from 2:30 to 3 o'clock in the women's lounge of the Administration building. This tea will be given for the purpose of introducing the candidates to members of the freshman class.
Freshmen whose petitions have been accepted by the election committee are: Vice-president, Betty Kimble, Jean Robert Jean, Boswell, Betty Van Deventer, and Carolyn Green; secretary, Loren Grizzell, Bernudine Hall, Dorothy Newell, and Louise Owens.
W. S. G. A. Candidates Are To Be Introduced To Freshman Voters
The two women elected will replace Harriet Stephens, c'40, and Velma Wilson, c'40, and will have the W.G.S.A. with the power to vote.
Voting will take place in the Ad ministration building tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The method of first- second- and third- choice balloting will be used in counting the votes. The names of the freshman woman receiving the fewest votes will be thrown out, and votes will be redistributed among the remaining candidates. This elimination process is continued until one of the candidates reaches the number required to make the election. This method makes it possible to elect officers who are the choice of the majority of freshmen although not necessarily the first choice of all the voters.
Many Enroll In Choral Union
Some two hundred University students and singers of Lawrence have joined the large chorus of the Choral Union. Work has been started on the production of "Pillar" by the band, with Mark mankel Kelley, American composer.
A concert in the spring will present the work of the organization, accompanied by a symphony orchestra, with a number of soloists in the leading roles. The organization is under the direction of Dr. Otto Meissner and according to reports from the Fine Arts' office yesterday afternoon the enrollment in the Choral Union will be closed Nov. 9, when students can attend on Tuesday evening from 7:30 until 9:00. It is open without charge, excepting the rental fees for the music, to all singers who can follow an independent voice part reasonably well according to the Fine Arts Office. The meetings are held in the auditorium of the Liberty Memorial High School
K.U. Graduate Is Police Chief
Granville E. "Pep" Scanlan, 24, is now employed as the chief of police of Oklahoma City.
--in the intramural tennis tournaments, the following games will be played off before Nov. 5: In division I, Stockwell, Ind., vs. Van Cleave, IW; W in division H, Gets, Kappa, Bridges, Alpha Chi, vs. Wistler, Ind.; and in division IV, Whecutt, C. H., vs. Grizzle, C. H.
The winners in the four divisions of the women's volleyball tournament will play each other to determine the intramural winner. The Kappa Kappa Gamma team defeated the Corinthians even scoring 55 points; the defeated team's score was 34. This evening Corinhan hall will play Kappa Kappa Gamma. The winner of this game will play T.N.T. next Wednesday night to finish the series. The team will be the intramural champion.
Women's Intramurals Helen Wilkerson
The horseshoe game between the Alba Chi Omega's and the Sigma Kappa's will be played this afternoon.
The winners in the first flight of the intramural golf tournaments are Waring, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Ozawa, Taro. The winner of the flight, Erkine, C. H. is the winner of her division, and she will play either Eidos or Dean, both Theta's.
Horseshoe
The following handball games are to be played off by tomorrow: Erskine, C. H. vs. Blaney, Theista; Wierian, Ind. vs. Ulm, T.N.T.; Brackman, H. vs. Hoffman, Ind. P. Woods, H. vs. Hoffman, Ind. P. Woods, H. vs. Brides Alpha Chii, Geia, Kappa, vs. Irwin, Kappa, and Wilcutt, C. H. vs. Abair, A. D. Pi.
Golf
Handball
Lost something? Find it with Daily Kansan Classified Ad.
Try Out Tonight For New Play
Tryouts for "Elizabeth the Queen," the next Campus drama production, by Maxwell Anderson, will be held at 7:30 on Tuesday in the Little theater of Green Hall, according to Rollu Nicklaus, instructor of speech and dramatic art. Rehearsals on the new play will begin Monday.
Although the play is sponsored by the Dramatic Club, the cast to be chosen is large and all interested in the University are urged to try out.
Two members of the faculty of the School of Education will represent the University in the program of the Kansas Teachers' Association weekend.
Professors Will Address Groups of Kansas Teachers
Dr. E. B. Bayles will go to Parsons Saturday morning to speak in the biology section of the round table meeting. His subject will be the development of Scientific Attitudes and Logical Thinking in Biology."
Prof. Otto Miessner of the department of public school music will act as director of the high school vocal clinic, which meets on the same morning in Wichita. This is one of the affiliated meetings of the association and an undergone a auspices of the Kansas Music Educators association.
Receives Invitation To Recreation Meeting
Prof. E. R. Elbel has been invited by Mr. E. C. Lideman, WPA director of recreation, andMr. Gilber Wrenic, professor of education at the University of Minnesota, to attend a conference of recreational authorities, to be held at the University of Minnesota.
The conference, to be held from Dec. 9 to 12, will center around the discussion of 'College and University Training for Recreation Work-
Elibel is one of 25 authorities chosen from a selected group throughout the United States by the Works Progress Administration and the University of Minnesota to attend the conference.
University Representatives To Address Alumni Groups
In connection with the Kansas State Teachers' Association, representatives of the University of Kansas will address K.U. alumni meetings which will be held in four Kansas towns this weekend.
The meetings are as follows:
The 'intention' are at nowms:
Mishaan-Henry Warren, serene speaker,
James Stewart, Henry Stewart,
20, co-chairman; to be at the Methodist church.
Dodge City-George O. Foster,
speak; Vaughn Kimbail, 27, and
Louis Layton, 31, chairmen; to be at the Lora-Locke hotel.
Hays- Dean F. J. Moreau, speaker; Floyd M. Lee, 14, chairman; to be at the Presbyterian church.
Parsons—U. G. Mitchell, speaker; Owen Paul,'31, and J. H. Davidson '08. chairmen.
WEATHER
On the Shin-and Jody Stewart: A fool and his money are some party—Fran Karlan: Great bluffs from little study erow.
Fair Wednesday; snow unlikely
It was quite a surprise to note the following inscription in one of the rooms where I stayed: "Candy's' dandy b but liqour's quicker" -you figure it out—we'r
In preparation for Hobe Day, the boys at the 1333 Tennessee boarding club have signed contracts not to participate in a game. Nov. 15. Fun at the State U.
Housing-
Chancellor Lindley, has six members. Dr. R. I. Canuteson, chairman; Henry Werner, men's student adviser; Elizabeth Megular, adviser to women; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association; and Mrs. Frank Parker, secretary of the Men's Student Employment Bureau.
Following the second inspection of rooms, an 8-page pamphlet, authorized by the committee, will be published by the Men's Student Council, outlining the program, and listing suggestions for improvement and extension of the plan. After the second inspection, also, students living in unapproved rooming houses will be notified by letter of that fact. It is hoped that through this, students from unapproved rooms upon an inspection of their quarters, thus giving the plan impetus.
Is 'important Entreprise'
When questioned as to his opinion of the plan for inspection of student
quarters, Chancellor Lindley said: "The annual inspection of student quarters by the housing committee is a most important enterprise for all concerned. Experience has shown that it is to the advantage both of students and of those who rent the rooms.
"The committee has a reasonable program that deserves most cordial co-operation."
Homecoming-is Sergeant Wm. Kollier, assistant instructor of military science; George Hendric, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; Wade Green; e'38; Bill Bailey, b'38; Carvin Cox; b'38; Roberta Cook; and Sergeant H. E Roy, assistant instructor of military science.
Celebrate With Varsity
Following the rally, a diversity dance in the Memorial Union building will continue the celebration. In charge is Paul Kihm, b38, and Jack Towsend, b38. At the Eldridge hotel, the Relays Club will provide a dance for alumni members. Glenn Charlton plans to educate plans for their entertainment.
In front of the WREN studios Wednesday evening, a rally will be conducted and broadcast over WREN from 8 until 8:30. Plans for the rally were announced in March by George Hedrick; Frank Warren c'38; and Morton Jones, b'39.
The Thursday morning parade, to be made up of several visiting bands, including the University of Kansas and the University of Florida, will rally of students and alumni. The rally, parade, and other activities preceding the game are under the direction of Russell Wiley, director of the University Band, and O. J. Connelly.
Eligibility-with view to making a more equit able ruling.
Continued from page 1
DIVIS 'to Urge Proposal
Prof. W. W. Davis, the University's representative on the Big Six faculty committees, will be glad to see the proposal that the hour limit be reduced with a corresponding increase in grade requirements, adding that he believed the Big Six faculty representatives be somewhat receptive to the project now than they were when they rejected the proposals when submitted by Dean Shaad.
"Cutting the hours to 20 with a 'C' grade would not be reducing academic standards," said Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College. "In fact, the earning of 20 hours of 'C' is harder than getting 27 hours of 'D'. In fact, 20 hours might be too much." Dean Lawson added that the students would prefer the arrangement for 'C' grades, since at least that grade is necessary to make progress toward a degree.
Includes Financial Statement Doctor Allen's report included also a financial statement showing that the stadium costing $600,000 had been more than three-fourths paid for and when the final $150,000 of 5% per cent bonds are retired, probably about 1948, the university will be its owner the Physical Education corporation will turn its revenues over to the University for the recreational activities of the students.
Another matter grown out of the athletic discussion was a senate motion instructing the advisory committee to report back its findings as to the respective duties of the athletic committee and the athletic Board. Duties of the latter, it was out, are outlined by the regents.
Turney Reports Activities
Turney Reports Activities
A. H. Turney, chairman of the advisory committee, reported activities of the committee in large amount of time required. The committee was authorized to obtain necessary clerical assistance.
Professor Turney, at another time, reported that the committee on psychological examinations last year supervised 1590 such examinations, the largest number in the history of the University. He added that results of the examinations were used, both by researchers, and also for research, pre-eds.
H. G. Jugman reported the usual six all-University convocations, and 16 special department:1 or school lectures.
G. W. Straaton, chairman of the committee on non-athletic eligibility, reported unusually prompt reports from all organizations affected, and that 89 per cent of students in thearius institution were reported to be involved, however, had 23 per cent ineligibility, and three had no ineligible members.
Elect Professor Wheeler
M. E. Rice, for the conference on examinations of students seeking admission to the University by special examination was very low. The few students admitted under special dispensation of
rules, he said, had justified the exceptions.
E. C. Buehler, for the committee on forensics, said his department had the smallest "gate" of any Campus activity, yet was sought by a considerable number of students as an activity. Extremenous speaking and debating, he said, were particularly in demand. The University deferred 97 of its last year, winning 10. In addition, there were 25 squad programs before clubs, high schools and other organizations.
Prof. J.J.Wheeler was elected associate secretary of the senate.
K F K U
}
Nov. 3—Wednesday
2:30 p.m. French lesson.
Nov. 2—Tuesday
2:44 p.m. News flashes .
2:47 p.m. Spanish lesson
2:30 p.m. German lesson.
2:44 p.m. News flashes.
1. p.m. News flashes.
20 p.m. German lesson, Prof. F. F.
Engel.
Nov. 4-Thursday
4:47 p.m. Modern American Literature, The Novel, Mr. Kenneth
10-6.30 p.m. University of Kansas band, Russell L. Wiley, director;
9:00 pm. Spotlighting the Needs, directed by George Church and Martin Mahoney for department of Journalism.
p. A Pologue to Shakespeare,
"Julus Cucaser," Helen Rhoda
Hoopes, assistant professor of
English.
6:00 p.m. Highlights in Educational Psychology, Dean R. A. Schweglar
30 p.m. Physical Education for Health, Dr. F. C. Allen and members from the department of physical education.
9:46 p.m. Jayhawk Trumpeteres,
Bob Boyle, Leo Hearoc, Louis
Maser, Bob Glotzbach, accompani-
net.
9:57 p.m. Campus news, W.A. Dill director, K.U. News Bureau.
6.00 p.m. Soprano recital, Marie
William, bass conductor
2:30-3:00 p.m. Debate: "Is our present system of legislation highly unsatisfactory?" K.U. equate squad.
6:15 p.m. KFKU Instrumental quartet.
50. 0 p.m. "The Age of Milton," William M. Ferguson, student program, sponsored by English department.
Our fall showing is a Knock-out. Values better than Jart-Fall
1
All we ask is a look and you will join the Well Dressed Parade.
Make it Early
While Assortments
are complete.
Ober's
HEART TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Everyday Special Ham Salad Sandwich and Chocolate Milk Shake 20c
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Memorial Union South Pergamon
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
LEARN TO DANCE Now for the Holiday Parties.
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
9271 St. Mass. St.
Baldwin, Kansas Presents to Music Lovers Mercado's
Mercado's
MEXICAN TIPICA
ORCHESTRA
On its second American Tour
SATURDAY
November 6
8:15 p.m.
CENTENARY HALL
Baker University
Baldwin, Kansas
Prices Adult, 85c, including tax. Grade and high school, 25c.
Mail orders should be sent to EVELYN BUTLER Baldwin
5
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1.23
PAGE THREE
]
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
10 am, call KU. 212 after,电话 2024-8261
The Sigma Nu fraternity entertained with its Pumpkin party Saturday night at the Country Club. Red Blackburn and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing. The guests were:
Virginia Beverly, c19
Amnette Rife, b19
Harry Harvey, c19
Anne Brewing, c41
Gracie Gibson, b19
Louis Willard, c41
Betty Coulson, c41
Martha Brewing, b19
Marianne Dillon, c18
Marianne Patterson, b19
Helen Walker, c41
Meredald Dyre, f19
Jayne Johnson, c19
Dorin Wood, c41
Louise Taylor, c41
Alice Ann Jons, c18
Ethel Ebbets, c40
Denine Lemone, c40
Bettie Brown, c40
Bridget Jones, c40
Margett Harvey, c41
Berndon Hall, c41
Cerrine Harrison, f19
Anthony Janehre, c19
Mary Fitzgerald, c41
Betty Lau MacFarlane, c18
Mary Hilen DeMotte, c18
Daniel Dillon, c41
Roberta Cook, f19
Alice Meyer Mayn, c19
Andrew Woolbury, c19
Peg Peterson, c40
Jean Perry, c40
Harriet Smith, b19
Harrison McIlish, c41
Jubilee Tremblley, c41
Rebecca Mitchell, f19
Shelton Shields, c41
Alvia Maris
Catherine Heinemann
Kirsty Keating
Michelle Harnell, Kansas City, Mo.
Marvine Tennall, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Jill Jones, Chanute
Jamie Bell, Kansas City, Mo.
Jabelle Bass, Kansas City, Mo.
Avemille Lukken, Kansas City, Mo.
Vaughna Rummen, Kansas City, Mo.
The following were guests at the Delta Tau Delta house for dinner Sunday:
Ernestine Menges, c/40  Ann Lauwenzel, edulen Swallow Island, c/38 Fleetwood, Fla.  William Hartley, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs McDougall, Kawan City, Mo. Mrs McDougall, Kawan City, Mo. William Hartley, Kawan City, Mo. Constance Caldwell, Kawan City, Mo.
Dr. R. A. Sweegler, dean of the School of Education, was the guess of Delta Tau Delta last evening for
Dean Frederick J. Morant entertained at dinner last night at the Hotel Eldridge in honor of Harold Allen, whose marriage to Miss Barbara Jann Harrison of Kansas City, Mo. will take place Saturday night. Mr. Allen was the University exchange student to University in 1933.
dinner. He addressed the group following dinner, on correct methods of study.
The guests were:
Harold Allen
Guy Keller
Prof. Rene Netch
Prof. William Smith
Prof. W. J. Brucklein
The Rev. Carver Harrison
Lloyd Houston
Ray Wright
Benjamin C. Marsh, executive secretary of the People's Lobby at Washington, D.C., was a guest at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Sebi Eldridge at 1501 Crescent road, last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity house were:
Miss Ardell Cable
Mrs. R. C. Mauley
Mrs. Nell S. Butcher
Ulmer Humphrey
An international program has been planned for the meeting of the University Women's Club Thursday, Nov. 4, at 5 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. The participants will wear native costumes of the countries they represent.
The Alpha Chi Omega sorsory entertained the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained
(Sigma Phi Epsilon with an hour
dance last night.
Phone
K. U.
6 6
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity were the LuCie McVey, fa'38, and Mary Jane Shockley, c'unel.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, will entertain with their annual fall formal at the Memorial Union ballroom Friday night
CLASSIFIED ADS
MODEL T FORD touring car for sale at a reasonable price. See Cary Jones at Sigma Chi House, Phone 721. -42
The Venus Beauty Salon
Individual Boots
Five Experienced Operators
Featured by Donna Hay, Cosmetics
Vera Aderholdt, Manager
Phone 387 First floor, 842 Mass.
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
GAS and OILS
Expert Washing ... 75e
Check-Chart Greasing ... 75e
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 50e
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
...
9271<sub>2</sub> Massachusetts, over
Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
9th and New Hampshire
M. H. Mitchell,
Lessee
Jack Allen
Student Att'd
Marian Rice Dance Studio
Learn Modern ballroom dancing:
Choreographer Jacques Shuang,
Walkt, Foie Trecx, Theun Sluh
to teach both math and dance.
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c.
1111 Mass. Phone 499
Open Sundays
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
Phone
K. U.
6 6
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
TAXI
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of 15c Cab"
from 9 to 12 o'clock. Music will be furnished by Louie Kuhn and his orchestra. Dean and Mrs. Ivan Russell. W. Russel will be the chapersons.
Jane Blaney, c'40, was a buneon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma security house yesterday.
Mary Husbull, Nancy Cochrane, and Erma Wail, c'ellc., were luncheon guests at the Chi Omega sorority house yesterday.
W. Fleming Scofield, instructor in civil engineering, and George Gordon, c39, returned Sunday from Minnesota, Minn., where they represented the magazine, the Kansas Engineer, at the E.C.M.A. convention, which was held there last week.
Mary Sturrett, Ruth Hoffer, and
Mrs. Helen Peterson were dinner
guests Tuesday at the Sigma Kappa
zorothy house.
Mrs. Roy B. Graham of Davenport, Ia., is the guest of her daughter this week at the Sigma Kappa sorority house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Band Broadcasts On KFKU Tonight
The hand will play several University songs which will include the songs recently written by Prof. Howard C. Taylor and Prof. O. Tocharow. The two new Arts. The names of the two new songs are "Our Team" and "Old KU."
The University band will be featured in a broadcast from 6 until 4:30 on tonight over station KPKU. The band is participating in Pony rally for the Nebraska game.
It is the plan of the Alumni office to make several hundred copies of these two new songs and distribute them from that office beginning this room, to all of the organized houses Campus will be able to learn them.
JB, in-pur. Reward. Call 1744, +21
NEDL Wash. Willice receive four months.
old 178.3 Kemington Model Z, noie-
semple portable typeate as one-floor price. Trou-
nly in possible accepted. Phone 868, +21
FOR SALE: Single-breasted tee, size XS,
a good buy, in excellent condition. Phon-
2901, 1025 W, Hills.
FOUND: Leather snap key case with keys. Identify at Western Union Office
WAVE, new styles, any style
The program the band will play tonight is as follows: "Spanish March, Amparico Roco," by Texidor; "Headlines, a Modern Rhymedody," by Colby; and excerpts from the opera "Mary of the Roses." The group will be a group of school songs including "Kansas Song," "Our Team," "I Am a Jayhawk," "Old KU," and "Crimson and Blue."
Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, has arranged for this series of broadcasts which the band is presenting. It is his plan to enlarge the library of the band to such an extent that will not be necessary to play television on any of the broadcasts.
10 cents per week - Phone 2316
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 21c; three insertions, 16c; six insertions, 27c; contract rates, not more than 23 words, 42 per month flat.
Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANAN Business Office.
SHAMPOO and WAVE. 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty
Oil - Dreese - Fitch Shampoo and
End Curtis $1.99 - Complete
PERMANENTS, Any Style
$1.00, $1.50, complete
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
NAS BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoos 25c up
Finger Waves 25c (dried)
Oil Permeants 22.50 up
Water 85c
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
IVA BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. St.
Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
7321/2 Mass. Phone 2353
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732% Mass. Phone 2353
Sunday
HAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and
Phone 95 — 921 Miss. St.
THE WICHITA BEACON Kansas' Greatest Newspaper Delivered to your door Daily and
Freshman Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A.
commissions To Hold Party Tonight
The freshman commissions of the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. will hold a party this evening at 5:30. Dinner will be held at Henley house and following, there will be dancing in a bacteria until eight. A change of twenty bills will be made for the dinner.
The party is annually sponsored by the two groups in order to create more friendliness between them.
The two Hill bands, under the leadership of Louis Kubu and Red Blackburn, will play a battle of the football against Lincoln after the football some.
Both Phi Psi and Sigma Nu fraternities have chartered busses for the trek to Nebraska.
At 5 p.m. Friday, the football squail will leave for Lincoln. Frank Warren, the head cheerleader, predicts that the scnd-off rally which will be held at this time will even surpass the one held on the morning of the squad's return from Oklahoma.
Rallv--
LaGuardia Is Re-elected
The special train for Kansas rooters will leave Lawrence at 6:30 Saturday morning and will arrive in Nebraska at 11 a.m. From the station in Lincoln the students will travel to the Kansas and the Kansas hand to the Cornhusker hotel, where a big pre-game rally will be held.
been sold. A complete sell-out is predicted by Friday.
New York, New. 2—(UF)—Fusionist Mayer Fiorello H. LaGuardia was re-elected mayor of New York tonight in an election that insured at least four lean years for Tammany Hall, and by some was considered its doom as a dominant force in New York politics.
Tammany Candidates
Deleted in New York
Election Yesterday
He carried into office with him, Thomas E. Dewey, special rackets prosecutor, whose election as New York county district attorney was conceded by his Tammany opponent, Harold W. Hastings.
Jeremiah M. Pahoney, Democratic candidate for mayor who was backed by New Deal and Tammany adherents, conceded his defeat shortly before the election.
Mahoney Concedes Defeat
Indications were that the totan vote would give LaGuaidia, an overwhelming favorite in pre-election forecasts, a plurality of 400,000 votes.
La Guardia's accompaniment in the face of charges of communism launched by Mahoney early in the campaign, and continued, despite the warnings of his advisers, was made with the backing of conservatives and laborists who joined in endorsing him on his administrative receipts by the Republicans, the American Labor party and the Communist party.
Barton Leses Opponents
Early returns from the seventeenth (silk stocking) congressional district show Brown Barton, advertising Democratic candidate and American Labor opponent in a congressional by-election.
Mahoney appeared to take the defeat bitterly and refused to speak to newspaper men. A spokesman told the press that neither photographers nor radio men would be allowed to see him. Only relatives, close friends and a political advisers were with him in an inside office of his Broadday campaign headquarters. From glimpses through the
Barton Leads Opponents
guarded door, the defended candidate appeared tired. His telegram announcing La-Genc's re-election was read to the press by a apokemone.
Reading Leading Mayorality Race in Detroit Election
Detroit, Nov. 2—(UP)—Richard W. Reading, candidate for mayor in Detroit, joined the districtual Organization, was leading his opponent, Patrick H. O'Brien, 2 to 1, in the Detroit municipal election, results from one-fourth of the race.
Reading, accorded the belated support of the American Federation of Labor, received 69,550 votes in the vote for the motion as compared with 35,702 for O'Brien.
Election officials predicted that a last-minute rush to the polls would have resulted in an early high in Detroit history. They indicated belief that the total vote would exceed the 500,013 ballots received by member 1936, presidential election.
Y.W.C.A. Chooses House Representatives
The Y.W.C.A. has chosen a representative from each organized and semi-organized house for the purpose of publicizing its organization, and to keep the girls informed as to the activities of the group. The house representatives will make announcements and distribute monthly calendars of the group's activities.
The following have been chosen to represent their respective houses: Alpha Chi Omega, Janet Nease, c41; Alpha Delta Pi, Milred Akers, c41; Alpha Delta Psi, Milred Savage, Savage, c40; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Wylda Frences Perkins, c41; Alpha
Our Specials Hot Fudge and Hot Butterscotch Sundaes 15c
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
TODAY And Thursday
The Show Value of Lawrence
2 SWELL 10c Any Seat HITS Any Time
ARSITY
Home of the Jovihawks
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
No.1—The American Bengal Lancers!
THUNDER-GALLOPING SONS
"THE TEXAS RANGERS"
They write their deeds of glory in words of fire!
A Perennials Photo with
FREED MURRAY
JACK OAKIE
JEAN PARKER
LOYD LOUAN - EDWARD SLIVEN
No. 2—Commody and Romance Rock the Ocean! Girls and Songs Rule the Seas!
TRANSATLANTIC
MERRY-GO-ROUND
with JACK
BENNY
NANCY CARROLL-GENE RAYMOND
and 12. other stars of stage, screen and radio!
Friday - Saturday
William Gargon. Orien Heyward "SHE ASKED FOR IT"
Sunday! Edna Forber's "COME AND GET IT" Joel McCrea, McCrea
And—Jack Randall
"RIDERS OF THE DAWN"  LOVE IN A BUNGALOW
Omicron Pi, Jean Klusman, f4'1;
Chi Omega, Jean Boswell, c4'1;
Gamma Phi Betty Boddington,
c4'0.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Stue Sotts,
c*1; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jo
James, c*1; Pi Beta Phi, Mary Jane
Shartell, c*1; Gia Kappa, Virginia
Ginning Hunter, c*8; Corbon hall,
Eddie Porks, c*4; Miller Hall, barr,
Bewah Woodard, c*urel; Rickler hall,
Evann Larson, c*urel; Walking hall,
Harriet Stephens, c*4; Oread house,
Alice Coolbaugh, c*8.
PATEE
WEEK 10c THEN 7
DAYS THEN 15c
ENDS TONITE
ENDS TONITE
On Our Stage
GEORGE LUPEPER
Juggler Extraordinary
On Our Screen
AND
Wallace Beery
"GOOD
OLD SOAK"
ERIC LINDEN
UNA MERKEL
LEE TRACY "Behind The Headlines"
THURSDAY
3 Days
DICK FORAN
"Prairie Thunder"
AND
LAUREL and HARDY
"Way Out West"
Just One More Day
TODAY AND THURSDAY
GRANADA
Stage Door
starring
KATHARINE GINGER
HEPBURN·ROGERS
ADOLPHE
MENIOU
SEE THE YEAR'S BIG CAST IN THE SCREEN'S BIG PICTURE! from the great stage hit by Edna Farber and George S. Kulman.
Stage Door
X-TRA
MICKEY MOUSE
and his gang
Latest News Events
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Sure a Man Will Over-Look Your Past If It's Clean
OLYMPUS GEORGE
GLADYS GEORGE
"MADAME X"
JOHN BEAL
WARREN WILLIAM
SUNDAY
The New Season Parade of Hits!
"THE PERFECT SPECIMEN"
D
DICKINSON The House of Hits
Starts Feature Starting
TODAY 3:39-7:39-9:58
A GREAT LOVE
meets Adventure
Intrigue...
Reckless
Danger
ional presents
RONALD COLMAN
The PRISONER of ZENDA
ABCLEINE CARROLL
MARY ASTER - DAVID MENN
RATYNOM MAKEY - C JAYBON SMITH
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. Jr.
Plut -- The Ever Popular
KEN GRIFITH
at the Organ
POPEYE CARTOON
SCREEN SNAPSHOTS (Of Stars of Yesteryears)
Latest Fox Movietone News 10-25c 'til 7 then 10-35c
SURPRISE!
We Take Great Pleasure in Presenting for the First Time in Lawrence a
"SNEAK PREVIEW"
Watch for the Name and Date of this Great Picture In Tomorrow's Paper
MARLENE DIETRICH
in Angel
FILM BY HERBERT MARGNAL
MELVA BURGOS
LUBITSCH
SUNDAY
RAE RIGGS, for President; HAROLD HANEY, for Treasurer LARRY WINN and BILL DOUCE, Dance Managers
— PRESENT —
Pachacamac FRESHMAN Smoker
Union Building -- 8:30 Tonight
FREE: Cider — Doughnuts — Cigarets
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1937
Expect Game To Be Battle Of Lines
Nebraska Forward Wall
Composed of Veterans;
Kansas a Defense Has
Been Excellent
Prospects are for a battle of five fine defensive lines Saturday when Jawhack meets Husker at Lincoln All season the defensive work of the teams has been excellent and that of the Nebraska men has been outstanding.
Towering over the team at one end is Elmer Dohman, 6 feet, 4 inches tall, weighing 205 pounds. Dohman is a three-year man whose ability as a small tail player stands him in good standing, a forward p a ss comes his way.
Only two touchdowns have been made against Nebraska in five games. Minnesota and Iowa State each put across one counter. This dearth of scoring is rather easy to understand when one takes a look at the list of veterans in the Nebraska forward wall.
Doubles on Basketball Court
On the other end is Paul Amen,
another man who doubles on the
basketball court. Amen is considerably
harter than Dohrman and weighs only 175 pounds. He is also a three-year man.
The two tackles are big. Shirey, all-Big Six last year, and sure to repeat this year, weighs a mere 215 pounds. Doyle is slightly heavier, weighing 220 pounds. These two men are the corner stones of the Husker defense. Both are playing their third year.
Seniors at Guard Posts
Two more seniors take care of the guard posts. English, who weighs around 196 is the guard on the right who weighs 254, the same, who weighs 175, is the left guard.
The center is Brok, a junior, the only man starting in the forward wall who is not in his last year. He is now with Minnesota and has maintained a fast pace in the other games. He is being talked up as all-American and is almost certain to be picked as all-American. Brok weighs around 200 pounds.
'Fine Pair of Ends'
Hardcover and Sihikhan have developed into a fine pair of e.d.s. Sihikhan's play has been especially beloved by players, he started the season as a reserve guard and was shifted to end only after Sihirk, last year's wingman, was injured in the Washburn game. He was a senior, Sihikhan a sophomore.
The Kansas line will have a hard time matching the work of these Cornhaskers, yet if the standard of play set by the first string line so far is a very good comparison should not be too disarranging to the Jashawkers.
At tackles Bosieville and Ward have played consistently good football all season. Bosieville, however, may not be in the heat of shape Saturday, as he is suffering a light attack of flu. He is expected to start nevertheless. Ward is a three-year man while Bosieville is a junior.
The guards, Anderson and Stapleton, carry the weight for the Jayhawker forward wall. Both are 290-pound men and have played aggressively in every game, at times their performance stumping both as worthy Big Six consideration. This is Stapleton's third year and Anderson's second.
Huskers Hold the Edge
Warren, first year center, is expected to be in top shape Saturday, following the injury he received in the Oklahoma game. Warren, while carrying only 180 pounds, has gotten used to line backing in 1/4 games so far.
In a comparison of these two starting lines, the Huskers hold the edge both in weight and experience. The average weight of the Nebraka line is 197 pounds against 187 pounds for the Hawkeyens.
Lost something? Find it with a Daily Kansan Classified Ad.
SEE! HEAR! TUNE!
1938 AUTOMATIC TUNING
PHILCO
NO SQUAT
NO STOOP
NO SQUINT
HANNA'S
By Bill Tyler, c'39
Grid Rivalry Begun 45 Years Ago To Be Resumed Saturday
A rivalry that started 45 years ago, and one that has more than produced its share of thrills and excitement, will be resumed Saturday when Ad Lindsay's fighting Jay-hawkers journey to Lincoln to meet the Governor. And once again the Big Six title rests on the outcome of this tilt.
Kansas Team Leaves Field
After the 1909 season, each team had eight games entered into the credit column of the scoreboard. The Cornhuskers didn't like the "divvy up" idea, so since 1910 have lost only the 1916 game and permitted only the 1920 and 1923 games to be tied.
The first game was played way back in 1882, and it seems that brickfields were just as common as footballs in that grid battle. Even Ripley wouldn't believe that the footballs affixed put this game away 12 to 0.
The 1897 game was the liveliest struggle between the two teams, and the Kansas team left the field with feelings as well as various other parts of its anatomy badly bruised. The Kansas referred to the Nebraska team as a set of ungentlemanly sluggers, and the Kansas coach, Wily Woodruff, challenged the Nebraska team to a game the Kansans played from sunrise to sunset. The Cornhuskers turned down Woodruff's magnanimous offer. The final score was 10 to 5 for Nebraska. In 1903, the Kansas team left the field because squad members and the coach thought the officiating "stank." Nebraska suspended grid relations with the Jayhawks in an effort to teach the team from the backups of their apology, the Huskers condescended to give the Kansas another chance and the outlaws made the most of his opportunity and won, 8 to 6.
Win with Tommy Johnson
The games of 1908 and 1909 were both played at Lincoln. Kansas won the first game, 20 to 5, when D. Dahlone made the fart 16 points and Tommy Johnson made the additio n 20 points. The latter game was won by Kansas, 6 to 0, as Tommy Johnson returned a punt seventy yards for a
touchdown and Pleasant converted for the extra point.
The 1916 team, which was coached by C. Oloft and captured by Ad Lindsay, upset the dope and left Nebraska holding the short end of a game.
This game was overshadowed by the game played in 1920, when Nebraska led at the end of the first half, 20 to 0. Not only did the Jay-hawkers hold the Huskers scoreless in the second half, but scored 20 points themselves to make the final score a tie, 20 to 20. This was the last game played on McCook field.
The game played in 1923 ended in a scoreless tie, and since that time the Jayhawkers have only been able to really scare the Nebraskans once. That was in 1954, when Jupiter Pluvius aided a fighting Kansas team to keep the Huskers down to a 3 to 1 score.
Final drawings in the tennis tournament have been made from the photographs used. First-round matches must be completed and results turned in to the intramural office by Friday evening.
Men's Intramurals
Mosely, Beta, vs. Sinning, Phi Mu Alpha.
Scott, Phi Gam, or Wire, S.P.E., vs. H, South, Phi, Delt.
H. Smith, Phi Delt.
McGinkle, Phi Gam, or Martin, Phi
Delt, vs. Hibbard, Beta.
Jeff, vs. Hibbard, Beta.
Murphy, Beta, vs. Engleman, K.
Sigma.
Radford, Beta, vs. Black, D.T.D,
Crystal, Dphi, Belt, vs. Sack, A.E.
Morris, Phi Gam, vs. Hogsten, Beta,
knewing, KEK, vs. Nohier, Nisher
Women May Still Sign for Rifle Team
University women may still sign up for the Women's Rifle team by signing the bulletin board in Fowler Hall. In addition, Ward, c38, president of the team.
At a meeting of the team last night, a membership fee of $2 was decided upon. This fee is to be paid at the R.O.T.C. office on the third floor of Fowler shops, and must be paid by cash or check. It was also decided that the team will shoot on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and Tuesday nights.
Phi Psi Team Shows Power
Kappa Sig's, Beta's and Phi Delt's Contend for Championship
Phi Kappa Psi advanced one step nearer the championship of division II yesterday by sending Sigma Ma down to a 20 to 7 defeat. With only one game left on its schedule and Accelia's loss to Kappa Sigma yesterday, the Phi Pai's apparently have the championship on ice Kappa Sigma, with three wins and one loss, is the only contender now with any chance of overtaking the Phi Pai aggregation.
In yesterday's win over the Sigma Nu team, Phi Kappa Pai showed plenty of power and should go far in the playoff series. Bowles led the Phi Pai attack, scoring two touchdowns. Durand also scored a touchdown and Andron converted two tries for points after touchdowns.
Ashly scored the Sigma N touchdown with Russell converting the extra point.
Kappa Sig's Defeat Acacias
Acacia r removed itself from the contender class in division II by playing a poor game, and being humbled 10 to 10 by the Kappa Sigma team. It was so densely fensive as well as a poor offensive game, Kappa Sigma pushed across one touchdown and scored two safeties for its 10-point margin of victory. Heuneys touched the touchdown. A game did Acacia threaten to score.
needed in the spectacle that proved to be a walk-away.
The victory puts the Kappa Sigma team up as a definite contender for the championship of division II, and with two games remaining to be played it should finish high in the final standings.
Bet's Clinch Championship
The defeat was the fourth of the season for the Alpha Tau Omega team.
Bets Cohen Championship
Beta Theta Pt clinched the championship of division III yesterday by rolling over a Alpha Tau Omega 32 to 0. The victory was the fifth as assistant coach for no defeats. Nessly and Bowling helped charging Beta's by scoring two touchdowns apiece. Fees did his bit by scoring a touchdown and adding the extra point. Stolland added the other extra point. To top things off, the Beta team scored two touchdowns that were called back for holding penalties, but they were not
a whitewash by scoring seven point
Third Victory for DU. Team
The Beta "B" team, not to be outdone by its brother team, crushed Kappa Sig 'B' under a 27 to 7 score.
Littoso and Crouch accounted for all 27 points between them, scoring 13 and 14 points respectively. DeFever saved Kappa Sigma from
a whitewash by scoring seven points. The victory is number four for the team and leaves it at the head of "B" division with four victories and no defeats.
Delta Upsilon defeated Triangle, 12 to 0, yesterday. The victory was number three for the Delta Upsilon and Hoefer scored the touchdowns.
In Monday's games, Phi Delta Theta defeated Theta Tau 7 to 0 and clinched at least a tie for the championship of division I. Delta Chi defecated Sigma Phi Epsilon, 6 to 0.
Cornish Subseq.
**Game Scheduled Today**
Delta Tau Delta defeated Delta
upailon 8, to 0, in a well-played
game. The 49 Engineers audibued
in a chumbership game that leaves the
Engineers leading the six-man division.
Kappa Sigma "B" defeated Pi K.A. "B", to 7.
Say it with a Kansan Clasiffied Ad.
A SMALL 'AD' THAT SAYS A LOT IN VERY FEW WORDS---
SPECIAL SELLING Thursday-Friday-Saturday 102 SUITS
Selected from our regular stock—that are broken lots from late spring and early fall selling.
$25 to $30 Values
YOUR CHOICE
$18^{95}$
You'll Like These Suits. Real Values---
1890s
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Corduroy Bush Jackets $5.75
Harris Twced
Top Coats
$35
am I popular
Gosh! am I popular
Chesterfields give everybody more pleasure
Take out a pack and it draws 'em like a magnet...right away smokers crowd around for that refreshing MILDNESS and BETTER TASTE
Chesterfields
-a lot of smokers are turning to 'em every day
YILI
}
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Serkin Gives Recital Monday
Famous Pianist Opens
Concert Series; Many
Will Attend From Out
Of Town
Rudolph Serkin, nationally known, pianist, will open the University concert series next Monday night with a piano recital. Critics of New York City newspapers vied with each other in their praise of this young artist, according to the Fine Arts office.
Serkin made his debut in the Vienna Symphony Orchestra when he was two years of age. He was born in Czechoslovakia. Throughout his life he has studied under artists such as Arnold Schenker.
Made Tours in Euorpe
Four years ago he appeared in the United States for the first time with Busch at the Coulde Festival in Washington. He took solos parts in a full symphonic Symphony for a year under the baton of Arturo Tosconi.
Many Come from Other Towns
The pianist traveled on concert tours throughout Europe giving concerts in France, England, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, and Austria. After becoming acquainted with Adolph Busch, the violinist, Serkin undertook several tours in joint recitals with this artist.
<
The surrounding towns will be represented by several subscribers at the Concert Series this year. The towns to be represented are Kansas City, Mo. Owatonna, Manhattan, Lecompton, Holton, Topokie, Ottawa, and Des Moines. These three towns have placed their reservations with the Fine Arts office.
This recital will mark the opening of a series of Monday night recitals and musicals which will be presented in the Chapels of the School of Fine Arts.
Those who have reserved season tickets are asked to call for them at the Fine Arts office this week, in order to facilitate the sale of tickets at the box office on Monday evening.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
Zero hour for the men of the Hib is coming up Friday night, Nov. 12. It's that big social event of the year, the Puff Pant Prom. It's very much not the thing to do to ask a girl for a date that night—of course you know. But this year, as a simply concise note to people who will have dates, the dance has been scheduled from 8 o'clock to 11. For formal attire isn't essential—you've no idea how hard it is to find a man with a tux of the right proportions who will willing to lend. The big attraction of the evening will be a dancing contest for couples from each sorority, Corbin, etc. It real promises me a chance to D. J. Willecus and company in charge. (And the Kansas isn't receiving a penny for this either.)
Guest Conductor—Betty Graham
The D.U. serenade the other ever practically left tragedy in its wake. At the Stigma Kappa house, about ten girls proved too much for one of the beds and it kinda blunched out, collapsing on the big toe of one of the girls. Fine serenade though it was—what with the D.U.'s showing off with a piano and stuff, "Bubby wonders whether it was worth it."
Can it be that Fred "Cuddles" McCoy, winsome Pohl Delt prexy, is another example of love's labor lost? After spending all weekend wooing Jane Waring in the city, rumor rises its ugly head that Janie is really carrying the torch to the Hill. Stay right in there Fred. Propinquity has its virtues (if you know what we mean).
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1937
We hate to give the Phil Delti this much space, but we can't help wondering how Elmer Columbia manages to keep on going with four Gamma Phil's, one Alpha Cili, and one Phil Pi. What it says to it comes
Continued on page 2
Kansan Representatives Charter Plane to Lincoln
Three members of the University Daily Kansan staff have chartered an airplane to fly to Lincoln, Satur- a day before the Nebraska football game.
The representatives are: J. Howard Rusco, c38; publisher, Claude Dorsey, c38; president of the Press Club and member of the Kansan Board; and Charles Alexander, c38, telegraph editor.
The chartered plane, a Stinson four-place cabin ship, is owned and placed by Elza Stone of Lawrence.
The staff members are to leave for Lincoln at 11 a.m. Saturday and expect to arrive in the Cornhuskers' city at 12:30 p.m.
After the game they may have a police escort from the stadium to the airport, enabling them to arrive at the game. Then the story of the game for the Kansan.
Break Feared In Conference At Brussels
England May Leave
After Clash With Italy;
Japan Refuses To Join
In Negotiations
Brussels, Nov. 4—(UPC)—Great Britain was reported early today to be paving the way for collapse of the Far Eastern peace conference—only 12 hours after its eloquent opening—because of Japan's refusal to provide assistance. Easily Italy's threat to block any plan for an armistice in the Orient.
The United States, Britain and France clashed with Italy after Norman H. Davis, America's roving ambassador, told the conference of 19 powers that war threatened the city as long as hostilities raged in China.
Leave in Discouragement
The delegates left the marble salon of Belgium's Academy of Arts and Sciences in deep discouragement and the British statesmen immediately began "salvage operations" in anticommunication of a breakdown of negotiations.
The British ambassador to Brussels, Sir Robert Henry Clive, who was stationed in Tokyo until last March, conferred with Japan's ambassador, Savuro Kurasu, and was understood to have attempted to learn whether Japan would attend the 1953 Games and date and discuss a Chinese-Japanese settlement on a broader basis" than the present one might attempt.
9-Power Signers To Meet
The British delegates believed the proposal might enable Japan to "save face" and at the same time allow the Brussels conference to break up without the embarrassing necessity of coercive measures against Japan.
The fate of the conference may be decided this morning at a restricted
Continued on page 2
Business School Smoker Tonight
George Docking, prominent Lawrence banker, will speak at the first School of Business smoker tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the Alpha Kappa Psi house.
Without the furor and beating of drums which accompany the men's elections, the freshman women will be given the opportunity with their annual election today.
Teachers To Hear Lecture On Results of Reading Clinic
A preferential ballot, which allows the vote to designate in order the first three candidates of her team. The method eliminates candidates who do not receive enough votes to win, and makes the winner the choice of the largest number of voters.
Voting for the offices of vice-president and secretary of the freshman class will be held from 8 to 12,30 a.m. Monday in the grounds of the Administration building
Freshman Women Cast Votes Today
Teachers of Lawrence and vicinity for more than a year have been bringing to Dr. Nash's clinical pupila whose work was lagging, especially if it appeared that the difficulty has kept pupils' inability to read effectively.
several Candidates U p for Vice-President And Secretary of First Year Class
Candidates for the office of vice president are as follows. Betty Jean Van Devanter, Wellington; Betty Kimble, Mulvane; Carolen Green Ahleine; Jean Robertson, Maryville and Jean Bowston, Baxter Springs.
The other 75 per cent were found to have reading difficulties that required special attention in the educational. In other words, they lacked interest in the material, having no
Class Most as Psychological Examinations at the clinic disclosed in about 25 per cent of the cases that he could detect and aids defensive eyesight. With that corrected, he took his place in his class.
Those elected will replace Harriet Stephens, c$40, vice-president, and Velma Wilson, c$40, secretary. They will position on the 18th W.G.S.C.A. Council.
Those running for secretary are: Lenora Gibraze Bussit; Bornardine Hall, Kansas City; Dorothy Newell, Lawrence; Lloyd Louise Owens, Seaworth.
To Use Preferential Ballot
All freshman women are urged by Doris Stockwell, president of the W.S.G.A., to vote today sometime between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for freshman vice-president and secretary.
background of related experiences
A reading clinic, conducted at the University of Kansas under direction of Bert A. Nash, professor of education, is having excellent success in discovering, and in many cases finding a remedy for pupils who are backward in their school work. Lectures and demonstrations of the apparatus and methods used by students will be a section meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' convention, tomorrow and Saturday.
He is going early to attend meetings of the committee on classification of universities and colleges, which will last several days. The committee will consider also the graduate work that is being offered by smaller institutions in the United States.
To Vote From 8 to 5
Thirty-two of the larger universities of the United States constitute the association, with Leland Stanford providing the president; Massachusetts Institute of Technology provides the secretary; Delegates to the meeting will be mostly presidents of institutions concerned.
Stouffer To Make Trip to Rhode Island
Freshman will not be required to present their activity cards, but those listed as unclassified in the student directory must have a statement from the registrar's office certifying that they are eligible to vote.
E. B. Stouffer, de the Graduate School, will leave this evening for Providence, R.L. to attend meet- nals and a summer American Universities. November 11-13.
One of the dozen guests of the meeting will be Fred J. Kelly, formerly dean of the School of Education here, and now chief of the division of higher education in the U.S. Office of Education.
Class Most as Psychological
NUMBER 41
they might have acquired lazy reading habits, permitting attention to wander to anything else at hand; groundings or home duties interfered.
Effectiveness of the reading was tested by a series of questions about the subject matter, asked by the examiner immediately after the reader completed. Repeated use of the machine induced improved reading habits.
Some pupils it was found, were spending two hours on an assignment that others were completing in a half hour.
Machine Induces Speed
Where the inability to read and comprehend content within a reasonably short time appeared to be a matter of habits, the pupil was given training with a reading chart in which a simple tale (sometimes a nursery story) was told with but one hand and not at all any one time. The machine, with rhythmically opening and closing shutters, led the pupil's eye across the line in three regular fixations, then returning it to the left for the next line, and so on. Speed of the machine could be varied to the capacity of the subject.
Machine Induces Speed
Kirby Page
W. E. BURKE
Kirby Page, author and lecturer will appear on the Campus today and tomorrow in a series of lectures and conferences. His appearance is sponsored by the YMCA and the WYCA. Page will give a lecture today in Prentice at 4:30 a.m. on *A Creed for Youth*.
K.U. Alumni Plan Dinner
To Be Held for K.S.T.A.
Convention: Allen Will
W be M. C.
Dr. F. C. Allen, professor of physical education, will act as toastmaster at the University Alumni dinner in the Memorial Union building tomorrow evening at 5:30. The alumni organization is meeting in conjunction with the Kansas State Teacher' Association which is conducting sessions on the Hill Friday and Saturday.
Entertainment provided for the guests includes two dramatic skirts, "Louder Please!" and "Seeing New York." to be presented by the University Dramatic Club. Dr. John Kesel presents a solo performance in his own unique style, a vocal solo Martin Nugen. c$^4$, will perform "Fifteen Minutes of Magic".
T. J. Craig, 35, will direct group singing of University songs, including "Our Team," a new song written by the David Taylor of the School of Fine Arts.
Greetings will be extended to the graduates attending the dinner by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Pi Lambda Theta
Pledges Fifteen
Pi Lambda Theta, national education sorority, pledged fifteen women yesterday afternoon. Initiation ceremonies will be held at the Chapel of St. Mary, 1, at Eustoria Heart followed by the annual Founder's Day banquet.
A list of the new pledges follows:
Dorothy Alexander, c38; Marargaret Babcock, c38; Dorothy Caldwell, c38; Alice Scoulbath; Rosemary Cairns, c38; Kathryn Goldamith, cop, c38; Kathryn Goldamith, c38; Roberta Hackman, c38; Thelma Page, c38; Jullie Reh, c38; Lucille Rosch, c38; Geral Dean Sutton, c'enc!; Dorothy Trekell, c38; Eliza Roesch, c38; Dorothy and Dorothy Weingartner, c38;
Members of Pi Lambda Theta who are attending the Kansas State Teachers' convention here will be entertained at a luncheon in the Union building at 12:30 o'clock, Friday, by the local chapter.
As has been the custom in past years, the luncheon will be an informal "get together." Plans are being made to sponsor similar luncheons in the various towns at town of the convention is meeting this year.
Theta Tau, Memorial Union. p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, chapter house 12 p.m.
Reservations may be made with Miss Ritch Litchen, who is in charge of the luncheon, or Miss Mattie Benson, president of the local chapter.
Friday, Nov. 5
Authorized Parties
"1011," 1011 Indiana, 12 p.m.
Roger Williams Foundation, Baptist Church, 10.30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Eckes hall 10:30 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 6 Limited Date
Limited Date Varsity dance, Memorial Union 12 p.m.
Pep Reaches A New High For Game
Phi, Chi, Country Club, 12 p.m.
FUZARTH, MEGJULAR
Adviser to Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Twenty Years of Defeat For Jayhawkers Make For 'Will To Win' Over Huskers
The enthusiasm of the University's ally-conscious students will reach it pok this afternoon when the Jayhawk saupers, led by Russell L. Wiley's crack band, will march from Robinson gymnasium to Memorial stadium at 4:30 o'clock to stage a rally.
The stadium will fairly rock with the lung-bursting shouts of a student body which, for the first time in many years, see in coach hard-faced 'top' players 'hop' that it takes to give the Cornhuskers their long-needed trimming
Coaches To Talk
The coaches and captain of the team will be called over to the stands to make short opn talks.
The cheerleaders urge that every student bring along his best noise-makers, bells, whistles, horns, anything that will create a din which
The University athletic office announced last night that 200 additional tickets for the Kansas-Nebraska game at Lincoln Saturday are on the way, and will be available this morning.
The supply first sent was practically exhausted yesterday, with only a few scattered tickets available. Manager Selleck predicted, if the weather holds up, gate of 30,000 for the game.
can be heard above the shouting voices of the crowd.
The "K" Club will again sponsor a rally at 10:30 this morning, at which time more female speakers call the sound off" in support of the team.
To Rally at Depot
Everyone is asked to meet at the Union Pacific station at 5 p.m. Friday to help give the helpers a rousing send-off as they embark for enemy territory.
To Rally at Depot
The special train will leave Law-
rence at 6 a.m. Saturday and will
arrive in Lincoln at 11 a.m. A rally
will be held at the Union Pacific
station upon arrival and the studu-
ents will parade to the Cornhushk
hotel, where another short rally will
be held.
All students who are driving to Lincoln are urged to meet the train and join in the parade.
Firechief Thanks
Kansan for Finding
Lost Headgear
City Fire Ingle Chalfas, whose $12 that was stolen from his car during the bounce on the Kappa drive last Saturday night, called to shank Henry Watt. The Kappa did not aid in the Daily Kansas, for aiding in the return of the article.
The hat, said Ingalls, was returned Tuesday, by a person who confessed that he had had his fun, and certainly didn’t want to cause expenditure of $12 more for replacement of the headgear.
"I can now go to fires again with the proper spirit about things," Ingalls said.
Faculty Supports Red Cross Fund
The drive for members and contributions began Monday when members of the soliciting committee began contacting University employees. Chairman of the campaign committee of 32 members is Laurence Woodruff, assistant professor of entomology.
Forty-eight members of the faculty and employees of the University have contributed more than $50 to the campaign. It was the first three days of the campaign.
Many Have Too Little
Dean Lawson Answers University Misconceptions
Of the amount received by the organization, half is retained for Red Cross work in Douglas county. Of that amount, 60 quarterbacks at Washington, D.C.
Teachers
Open Meeting
Tomorrow
Mts. Dorothea Brande
And Lord Marley Are
Speakers; Lindley Will
Address Group
More than 1,900 members were en rolled in the Red Cross of Douglas county last year. This year's drive is for 2,100 members and contribution
"Neither conception is true.
Neither conception is true.
"Of course, there are some sons at a daughter's age and the University, but fully one-fourth of our students are entirely self-supporting, and another half earn at least part of their way.
"One misconception of the University is that it is a 'rich man's school', and the other is that a student has to belong to a fraternity or sorority to be 'anybody' on the Hill," said Dean Lawson.
Many Have Too Much
"My candid opinion is that more students at the University are actually suffering from too little money for a bare living than there are any students with a financial need. I learned just the other day that a faculty member had given a student—a junior—a suit of clothes. That boy told the donor that this was the first full suit of clothes he
Two misconceptions of college life and particularly college life at the University, were answered by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, in a recent talk to more than a hundred students of the K.U. Correspondence Club.
Banquets for Friday evening have been arranged by graduates from the University of Kansas, Emporia and Pittsburg Teachers Colleges, McPherson College, Kansas Wesleyan, and other groups.
Swarthout Speaks To Philharmonic Group
During the two-day session, departmental meetings for schools from kindergarten to college have been planned, and roundtables will be provided for school librarians and school board members, as well as group meetings for the various studies.
The committee consists of about two hundred women. Dear Swarborough spoke to them on music appreciation, referring particularly to the programs of the orchestra to be performed on Thursday and Friday of this week.
Dean D. M. Swarthout spoke to the Women's Committee of the Phillharmonic Orchestra Association in Kansas City yesterday.
Conferences on "Newer Movements in Education — Nursery Schools, Adult Education" with Dr. J. W. Twente of the University as chairman, will have principal speakers from the WPA state organization which directs adult and nursery school projects.
The Kansas State Teachers Association conference, to be held at the University tomorrow and Saturday, will open with a welcome address by P. H. Lander at his first general meeting at 9:30 noon morning
Mrs. Dorothea Brande, author of the recent book, "Wake Up and Live," will be the speaker at the morning meeting. At the program tomorrow night, Lord Marley, deputy speaker of the English House of Lords, will talk on "The Danger of War."
The meeting was held at the home of Judge Henry McCune and Mr Cune.
had had in three years at the University. If I were to tell you his name you would recognize him as active in student affairs.
"The other day at Otawa, at a P.T.A. meeting, a woman said she was afraid they would not be able to afford the cost too much to belong to a sorority.
Two-thirds Are 'Barbs'
"I told her that the cost of sorority membership is debatable--that the social organizations have their good ones and their bad ones—but that membership is not essential at the University.
"I told that mother that, if her daughter didn't 'make' a sorority, or preferred not to join, she would be in good company, for fully two-thirds of the students are not members of any social organization. Not hometown-friendly, member cut off from student leadership activities.
"As a matter of fact, three of the five presidents of the Men's Student Council at the University have been non-fraternity men.
"So much for misconceptions about the University."
Polls Open This Morning For Frosh
First-Men To Vote For Class Officers From 9 to 5 in Basement of Central Ad
The candidates:
President: Bae Riggs, Pachacamac;
Bob Brockett, P.S.G.L.
Freshman voters today will choose their class officers in the annual fresh election.
Polls will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Men will vote in the basement of Central Ad.
Bob Brockett, P.S.G.L.
Treasurer: Ernest Kiema, P.S.G.L.; Harold Hardy, Pachacamac.
President. Votes on MSC.
Dance managers (two will be chosen); Larry Winn, Pachascam; Howland Iaup, P.S.G.L.; Steve P. Gollil; P.Blair, Douses; Pachascam.
President Votes on M.S.C.
Only the president of the class has a vote on the Men's Student Council, a privilege granted first year in the fall of 1936. The election of this seat is of slight importance to other colleges. A present time, P.S.G.L. 17 to 9 majority can be rarely affected by the loss of one vote. The office, however, carries over until next year's freshman voting, and may be advantageous after the spring election.
Voters will be required to present their identification cards, which will be punched as the ballot is handed out. Any student classified in the student directory as a freshman is required to have his voter is listed as "unclassified," a clarification of his standing may be obtained at the registrar's office.
Polls are in Central Ad Dance managers, as in last year's election, will be chosen by proportional representation. Voters will indicate their preference by marking the order of their choices in numbers after the names of the candidates. Then, in the counting, two successful candidates emerge by elimination of other nominees through their last votes. The president and treasurer are choosing a simple yetitive: voter
Three tables and six voting booths have been set up in the Central Ad basement. Each party may name six men for service at the polls. Election-ning near the polls is prohibited, according to a statement by Newton Hoverstock, c38, chairman of the election board of the M.S.C.
Both parties, in choosing their presidential nominees, followed the same plan they used last fall. Pachacamea again named a non-fraternity freshman from Lawrence, a choice which has been successful in three previous elections. PSGL for the second consecutive year nominated a non-fraternity engineering student.
Counting of the ballots will begin immediately after the polls are closed at 5 p.m.
Play Tryouts
Held Last Night
Troysa for "Elizbeth the Queen," under the direction of Hola Nuckleks, instructor of speech and dramatic acting. She is based in the Little theater of Green hall.
More than thirty students will participate in the production and the cast is not limited to students of drama. The student will be presented Dec. 6, 7, 8, and 10.
"Elizabeth the Queen," a tragedy, is considered the greatest of the first plays written by Maxwell Anderson. Other plays by the same author are "The Woman in the Dress," "What Price Glory," "First Flight," and "Winteret."
The revolving stage, constructed for use in "Bergars on Horseback," will again be used in this play. A special effort will be made to make the scenery and costumes authen-
NOTICE
Will the president of all or-organized houses please see to us that someone obtains copies of the two new songs, "Our Team," and "Old K.U." at the alumni office?
NOTICE
All women planning to make the trip to Lincoln, Neb. Saturday, Nov. 6, 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 Adoption to Women
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4.1937
≈
Comment
How About 'Comrade' Huck Finn?
Mark Twain, humorist and American novelist, must, it seems, join the ranks of outlawed communist writers. His brain child, Tom Sawyer, just went a little too far in his mischievous pranks and disregard for the proper authorities, or so the Brazilian authorities decided when they ordered his removal from public libraries and schools.
Tom's literary adventures were many, but his treatments since 1876 when he first appeared on the nation's book shelves have also been many. For instance, the public library of Concord, Mass., considered Tom a liar, and, in some cases, a user of profanity who could hardly be an example for Concord children. The Denver Public Library refused Tom admittance. Also, about thirty years ago, the Brooklyn Public Library took him from the children's room, although adults were still permitted his charming company.
And now Brazil has branded Tom Sawyer "subversive" and "communicistic" literature, an act quite in harmony with the extreme policies of militant rule.
Japan Offers 'Simple' Explanations
In a little pamphlet issued by the Japanese Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles, to "present true facts concerning the present Orient conflict," the following are in the questions and answers given:
"Does Japan want a part of China?"
"No. Japan cannot afford with her limited finances any part of any new territory... Nippon could not afford it, even if she desired this, which she certainly does not."
"What does Japan intend to do?"
"Japan only seeks to obtain a reconsideration from China in her method of unifying her nation by using anti-Japanese campaigns as a means to attaining her main objective of unifying China."
"Why is Japan fighting China?"
"Japan is faced with the menace of an otherwise friendly Chinese people who have been goaded into war against Nippon and her people by a highly systematized anti-Japanese educational campaign fostered by the Communist element now within the Nanking government as well as her armed forces."
These questions and their answers are excellent examples of the propaganda Japan uses to justify her actions to the world, and these are nothing compared to the lies she spreads among her own people.
Will America Play Quarterback?
The Nine-Power conference held its first session yesterday in Brussels. News-worthy items included the side-stepping of America's representative Davis from the chair and the obvious absence of Japan and Germany.
Davis's refusal to act as chairman undoubtedly upset the British and pointed toward a siege of "diplomacy," since the chair will now fall to a representative from one of the insignificant powers.
Germany's and Japan's absence indicates a fruitless conference, despite the setup to leave all the powers free to speak their minds. For, as the New Republic and other leading commentators point out, what can come of a conference where putative measures are not under consideration and the naughty child is not present? The New Republic suggests that resolutions be passed to "keep the records clear" and insure the treaty habitat for future use.
The conference will indubitably be devoted to determining who will maintain the balance of power in the Far East. Nathaniel Pfeffer paints the picture of the conference as it takes its course. "And no one needs clairvoyant powers but only a knowledge of history to know that no objective will be more diligently pursued at Brussels than that of bringing America back to the path whence she should never have strayed. She must be induced or maneuvered once more into the position of carrying the ball in whatever offense may be contemplated against Japan. For if to America can be delegated the task of maintaining the status quo in the Far East, England and France can be free to pursue single-heartedly more pressing matters in the Mediterranean."
~
The conference will bear watching from the standpoint that mediation, persuasion and threats will be futile. It's a question of "Where goes the world?" that will be discussed, and determined in part, at the Nine-Power conference.
Uneasy
Lies the Head--
The University of Texas, which last year sought to solve its athletic troubles by hiring Dana X. Bible of Nebraska, is still having diff-
culties in acquiring a winning football team. Evidently $15,000-a-year coaches, even when protected by ten-year contracts, can turn out losing teams as easily as do other coaches struggling along on less remunerative salaries. So far this year the Longhorns have lost three games, tied one, and won one.
L. J. Sulark, member of the Texas senate, who last year raised a loud protest against the hiring of Bible under the long-term contract, is probably the only Texan who is enjoying the situation. Poking fun at this year's team, he recently introduced a proposal in the state legislature authorizing the hiring of Bible for life less the ten-year contract "expire before any material benefit will accrue."
"From the record the coach is making win ning football games." Sulark's proposal rea "the contract will expire before any materi benefit will accrue to the university. Unless it is extended, the university is in danger of losing the coach and such a loss would be a publi calamity."
Nebraska was never like this. D. X!.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:19 a.m. on Wednesday, March 27, 2024.
Vol. 35 Thursday, November 4, 1937 No. 41
--discussion among the actual signatories of the Nine-Power Washington Treaty of 1922—around which the conference is formed—to determine whether another invitation shall be sent to Japan.
A. ICh.E. There will be an A.ICh.E. meeting at room 305 Chemistry building—Wayne Wright.
A. I.EE. There will be no meeting today, since the A.I.EE. team is meeting today, F. Horrell, Chairman, Local Branch, A.I.EE.
AMERICAN STUDENT UNION: The American Student Union will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Pine room, Memorial Union building—Andrew O. Arnold, President.
A. S.M.E. The A.S.M.E. will hold a regular meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in Marvin hall. Professor Tut will discuss our own answers to the question of what skills are required for chemical engineering and how do they rank in importance* Important business must be brought before the board, as is argued to be there--Darl A. Barnett, Secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will hold a Spanish evening at the home of Professor J. M. Osa, 1001 Maine Street, Friday, Nov. 5, at 8:30. Margarita Osma will visit An Control America. There will also be Spanish speakers in all three terrested are invited to attend—Louisiana State University, Sec-
DILLETANTE COMMISSION: The Dilletante Commission will meet on Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the second evening at 7:41 p.m. for a discussion on the program which Rudolph Sorkin, University Concert curator, will play on Tuesday.
CREATIVE LEISURE. Creative Leisure announces Beethoven's Sixth Symphony presented by the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Philharmonic director B 8:30 over WREN—Ruth Fengel, Colleen Coolbaugh.
KU. FLYING CLUB The KU. FLYing Club will be held Thursday, Nov. 11 in room 16B, Mavon hill. Students desiring further information about the club, its plans or membership, please call Bill Vaughn at 1916M —
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL 8. The Men's Student
Room—Moe Extension, Secretary. 8: at 15 in the Pint
room—Moe Extension, Secretary.
PHI DELTA KAPPA PHI Delta Kappa will have a
ball-ball high school bait ball-on Friday, Nov. 5, at
12:30- Red Heiphart HEB
QUILL CLUB. Quill Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Green room in Fraser hall. A guest speaker will be present. All members should be disguised as men; for this is "dress-up" night. -Apnes Mumert Secretary.
SIGMA ETA CHI: There will be an important meeting of Sigma Eta Chi at Wiedemann's at 5:30 Saturday evening. All members are especially urged to attend—Betty Raymond.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS **S** the social dancing
clock in Robinhousa gymnastium. -- Elizabeth Dunkel
SPANISH CLUB. El Atento will meet in 113 Administration building at 3:30 today. Carlos Vogeler of Venezuela, a student in the University, will talk to the club on some of his experiences in that country. Following the program there will be refreshments and an informal conversation in Spanish—Karl Ruppehendal, President.
University Daily Kansan
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ALICE HADMANN-JULIEN-
ASSOCIATE EDITORS THOMPSON AND GREG HINES
Official Students Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAS
WILLIAMS KANSAS
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUNK
MANAGING EDITOR      DAVID E. PATTERSON
CAMPAIGN EDITORS    KENNETH MORRIS AND JOHN COGKRAAN
CENTURY EDITOR     JOHN DEELE
SOCIETY EDITOR     JUNE UMLA
DEPT. EDITOR       WILLIAM SMITH
TELKEGRAPH EDITOR   CHARLES ALENANDER
MAKEUP EDITORS    BOBbie CARKEY and JANE FLOOD
REWRITE EDITOR    MARINTE ANAIMAL
News Staff
Editorial Staff
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc.
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publisher Representation
468 ARVAN AVENUE. NEW YORK, NY
917-325-0880
LOUIS VOLKOFF
LA CHAMBERS. POSTAL ST. - BEAUTIFUL
1937 Member 1938 Associated College Press
Elinhard Seg
F. QUENTIN BROWN
Business Staff
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
By Helen Wilkerson, c. 199
Classes held under a grove of trees while settlers cut, hewed and hauled the logs for a building, taxes of $34 a year, and a teacher who was paid $18 a month—thus begun our tax-supported schools in Kansas back in 1854.
Education in Kansas Had Inauspicious Beginning
The path of education in Kansas seems to have followed the path of the old missions, for many of its institutions of education had their beginnings in the Indian states, supported in the early days by churches of the eastern states. The first public school was the Wyandotte school on the site of the present, Kansas City, Kan., high school. It was organized in 1844 for
People Anxious for Schools
People Arkansas 101 schools
(Michael A. Hines) Kansas
temperature, the people were anxious for schools, but were unorganized.
They had no method of leving taxes to support the schools so the first ones were, of necessity, subscription schools. The first tax-support school organized by the party control.
With the end of the Civil war, better schools were built but progress was slow. In 1874 a law was passed requiring three months attendance for the children of Kansas. This short term was allowed in order that children could attend school in the farming. In 1903 another educational law was passed requiring all children between the ages of 8 to 15 to attend school who had not passed the eighth grade. The period of the school year has now been lengthened to eight months in the county and nine months in the cities.
Necessary To Bridge Gap
The first schools were only elementary in type. Various denominations had built colleges and it was necessary to bridge the gap between the elementary schools and colleges. Meet this need some colleges maintained an academy, but this did not work very well because children living in remote sections of the country could not afford the board education for this long period in school.
Grades and Ages Factors in CSEP
The first high school was established in 1865 at Leavenworth and five years later a second one was
In a summary of student applications for CSEP jobs, Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary of the organization, said that 975 people applied for work.
Out of this number, 370 were accepted and were on the payroll last month. Seven students obtained a GPA of 3.45 or better in work since school started in the fall.
Of the 448 people on the waiting list who are eligible for jobs, 326 are now students in the University.
One hundred and fifty applicants were denied because of low scholarship rating and because of age. The requirements that the student, or prospective student, be able to equal and maintain the University average while working. Age limits are from 24 inclusive for CSEP employees.
Funny combinations; Spike O'Reilly and Mary Markham, John Stratton and Jayne Coady, Betty Lou McFarland and Glenn Ashley. Believe it-or-not department for the day; Mary Isabelle Taylor got the way she is in a Georgia kindergarten at least that's her story.
Davis, speaking in a slow Tennessee draw, at the opening session yesterday, urged an "equitable adjustment" of the conflict.
Italy served notice a few minute later that she was to defend Japan and that the aims of the conference were "useless."
On the Shin-badge deal he'll just buy that many.
Braek Feared-badge deal he'll just buy that many.
Add Miccallany: Speaking of serenades- or were we? —the Sigma Kappa's threw a mighty fine one up at the hospital last week . . . And you really must hear Bob Pearson's ideas on life, love, and marriage sometime . . . Elizabeth Demming, Alpha Chi neophyte, ought to get places . . . Thetheta pleds got their spirits dampened a bif when they sang the Beta song to the Phi Delt's. And it looks like a damp weekend in Lincoln, too . . . see ya there.
started at Lawrence. At first the high schools were situated in the cities, but in 1900 a series of laws counties to build high schools.
Improve 'Teachers' Standards
These first high schools were organized merely to prepare the students for college, but later such courses as education, commerce, trade, and farming were added.
Improve Teachers' Standards
Two recent developments are the junior high school and the junior college. Eleven cities in Kansas now have these junior colleges: Arkansas City, Coffeyville, ElDorado, Fort Scott, Garden City, Hutchinson, Independence, Iola, Kansas City, Parsons, Dodge City, and Chanute.
One of the oldest colleges in Kansas is Baker University, founded by Jesse Russell. The plans were begun for the establishment of the University of Kansas.
Another important change is the improved standards for teachers and for county superintendents.
Change in Educational System
With the increase in wealth, Kansas has continued to spend more money on its schools. If now have 8,353 schools in operation with a total enrollment in elementary and high schools of 407,717, taught by 19,396 teachers who are paid each year annually amounting to $120,000, Kansas has 90,800 children enrolled in parochial schools.
At the present time, a change is taking place in the educational system. Small schools are being constructed buildings as larger units of education.
The plan for the improvement of the educational system in Kansas is still being carried on, supplementing and improving the development that has taken place in the last fifty years.
Hold That Line! K. U.
We Can't Hold Our Line
of Hits!
The Show Value of Lawrence Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
ARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
LAST TIMES TODAY!
FRED MaeMURRAY
JACK OAKIE
"The Texas Rangers"
And—JACK BENNY
"Transatlantic
Merrv-Go-Round"
Gene Raymond - Patsy Kelly
TOMORROW And Thursday
2 FIRST RUN HITS!
How Can a Guy Keep His Mind on Murder When His Eyes Are on a Blonde?
P.S.-She shows Him!
BROOKLYN CINEMA presents
"SHE ASKED
FOR IT"
A RATELY NORMAL FILM
The New Singing Cowboy of the Screen!
AND
JACK RANDALL
'Riders of the Dawn'
Also 3 Stooges Comedy!
Sunday! Edna Ferber's
"COME AND GET IT"
JOEL McCREA
Frances Farmer - Edw. Arnold
— AND —
"Love in a Bungalow"
Nan Grey - Kent Taylor
Senior Laws Begin
Mock Trials Monday
ENTERTAINMENT in the Modern Manner!
A series of mock trials will begin
Monday, Nov. 8, in the School of
Law. Prof. P. V. Viesseman
amounted that these trials will
be held each Monday until the end of
the semester.
--or any
3 Garments $1.25
Each year these mock court case are held to test the ability of those in the School of Law in actual court proceedings. These trials give them as much practical experience as possible. The court trials are participated in by seniors. The cases are tried in Green hall.
K F K U
Nov. 4- Thursday
30 p.m. German lesson
44 p.m. News flashes.
6:00 p.m. Highlights in Educational Psychology, Dean R. A. Schwegeler
2:44 p.m. News tuesdays.
2:48 p.m. A Prologue to Shakespeare,
"Causan," Helen Rhoda
Hoopes, assistant professor of
Kuighish.
9:30 p.m. Physical Education for Health, Dr. F. C. Allen and members from the department of physical education.
9:46 p.m. Jiahawk, Trumpeterts,
Bob Boyle, Leo Hawcourt, Louis
Maser. Bob Glotzbach, accompi-
nist.
Try Grand Cleaning And Save Money
Dresses ---- 50c
Suits ---- 50c
GRAND CLEANERS
Phone 616 14 E. 9th
Free Delivery
WEEK 10c 'Til 7
DAYS THEN 15c
PATEE
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
2 ACTION HITS
He Talks First With
His Guns!
DICK FORAN
"Prairie Thunder"
AND
Laughs Guaranteed
LAUREL and HARDY
"Way Out West"
DICK TRACY SERIAL
PORKY CARTOON
Always the Best
GRANADA
ENDS TONITE
Ginger Rogers
Katharine Hepburn
Adolphe Menjou
"STAGE DOOR"
ALSO
Mickey Mouse
Latest News Events
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Here Is the Screen's Most
Emotional Daring Drama!
GLADYS GEORGE
"MADAME X"
JOHN BEAL
WARREN WILLIAM
Same Author—Same Thrill—
Same Hilarity as "It Ittended
One Night"
SUNDAY
9.57 p.m. Campus news, W. A. Dill,
director, K.U. News Bureau.
Nov. 5, Friday
"THE PETFECT SPECIMEN"
ERROR FLYNN
JOAN BLONDELL
HUGH HERBERT
ALLEN JENKINS
EVERETT HORTON
BEVERLY ROBERTS
2:30.30-3:00 p.m. Debate: "Is our present system of legislation highly unsatisfactory?" K.U. debate squad.
6.00 p.m. Soprano recital, Marie Wilkins, lyric-coloratura.
6:15 p.m. KEFFEI instrumental music.
Nov. 6—Saturday
6:00 p.m. "The Age of Million," William M. Ferguson, student program, sponsored by English department.
Everyday Special
Ham Salad Sandwich
D
at your
DICKINSON The House of Hits
Chocolate Milk Shake
UNION FOUNTAIN
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
NOW SHOWING
3-7-9
ALEXANDER ROSS
Selznick International presents
THE PRISONER OF ZENDA
COLMAN
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr.
Reporter of Huntington
DE 11 C
WITH
MADELINE CARROLL
MART ASPERT - DAVID SAINEN
BRIAN MASSONY - C. JACKET SMITH
The Great GRIFFITH at the Organ
POPEYE THE SAILOR LATEST FOX NEWS
EXTRA SPECIAL!
SNEAK PREVIEW
SATURDAY 10:00 p.m.
LAUGH
SOCKEROO!
IRENE DUNNE
CARY GRANT
THE
Annabel
Fryth
COLUMBIA
PICTURE
SUNDAY
MARLENE DIETRICH
Angel
ERNST LOBITSCH
HEBBERT MARSHALL - Metropolitan District
}
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4.1937
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
@ 9 p.m. call KU; 125; after 7 p.m.
--old 179.10 Remington Model 7, nonex
portable typewriter at one-half price; Torn
in possibly accepted. Phone 868. -4.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity with an hour dance this evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Ms. Axil Westman, Jr. of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Delin Chi fraternity house Sunday.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Dorothy Jane Wilcutts ed79.
Prof. R. F. B. Brewer, professor of chemistry, was a dinner guest at Alpha Chi Sigma, professional ministry fraternity, Tuesday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Eiden Janke, e'41, of Topeka.
☆ ☆ ☆
A tea will be given Friday after, noon from 3:30 to 6 o'clock at Erickson's hall, 938 Massachusetts street for all the teachers attending the teachers' convention, which will be held here Friday and Saturday. The School of Fine Arts exhibit will also be in this hall.
Mc J. L. Howard, of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest of the kappa Eta Kappa electrical engineering fraternity last Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. DeFries of Los Angeles announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Peggy Ghigua Paul Mervin Fisher, b.39 of Topeka.
Cochrane Elected to Jay James
Miss Ghormiry is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Mr. Fisher is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
The Jay James, women's pep organization, elected Frances Gene Cochrane, c40, to fill a vacancy, at their weekly meeting yesterday afternoon. Plans for several pep rallies, the near future were discussed.
Phone
K. U.
6 6
In the November issue of "College Verse," national magazine of the College Poetry Society of America Rhadamthani was represented by the poem, "Trumpets at Dawn," by Kenneth Lewis. This poem was awarded first prize in the annual William Herbert Carruth poetry contest last spring.
CLASSIFIED ADS
MODEL T FORD touring car for sale at a reasonable price. See Cary Jones at Sigma Chi house. Phone 721. -42
Wally' To Be Entertained By a Crown Representative
As a result of the fall tryouts, Rhamdamithi, national college poetry society, announced the pledging of four new members at its meeting early this week. Those selected are: Nell Kim brought, c.38; Ise Nessitt, c. uncl; Roberta Hackman, c.38; and Agnes Murmert, c.40.
The club, with its new members was entertained by Prof. Allen Crafton, sponsor, at his home last evening.
The Venus Beauty Salon
Individual Booths
Five Experienced Operators
Featuring Donna Ruay Cosmetics
Ven Ad伯德尔 Manage
Phone 381 First Room, 822 Mass.
Rhadamanthi Pledges Four Members
Paris, Nov. 3.—(UP) The Duchess of Windsor will be formally entertained by a major representative of the British crown Friday for the first time since her marriage on June 13 when she and she duke will be married. The British ownasy prior to their departure for the United States.
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
GAS and OILS
Phone 387 First floor, 842 Mass.
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
9th and New Hampshire
M. H. Mitchell,
Lessee
Jack Allen
Student At'D
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c.
Expert Washing ... 75e
Cheek-Chart Greasing ... 75e
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 50e
--old 179.10 Remington Model 7, nonex
portable typewriter at one-half price; Torn
in possibly accepted. Phone 868. -4.
Fee Lowered For Additional Diplomas
The Chancellor's office announced today that effective Feb. 1, 1938, the fee for additional diplomas from the University will be $5 instead of the $7.50 that has prevailed for the past several years. The first diploma awarded an individual will continue at the $7.50 price.
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
A number of students tach year complete their work for an A.B. degree as a part of their preliminary law work, later receiving the law de- mand. The M.D. degree plan their work is to earn a B.S. in medicine also.
$ 3 2 4 \mathrm {I} _ {2}$ Massachusetts, over Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
←
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
Definite announcement of cities to be visited by the couple in the United States will be made Saturday. They will arrive in New York on the 15th, Philadelphia on the 11, and are expected to entrain for Washington the same evening.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Learn Modern ballroom dancing:
Truckin' Apple and Big Apple Song.
Truckin' Away, Lil'
teach both men and women.
1111 Mass. Phone 499
Crescent Saunders
T A X I
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Origination of 16c Cable"
LOST! Lady's black kid purse, gold initial B.R. on purse. Reward: Call 1744.. -4, NEL WASH! Cardic Sieve: four-months
Medics Honor Doctor Sherwood
FOR SALE: Single-breasted tux, size 38
a good buy, in excellent condition, Phon
2906, 1025, Wash. H-4
FOUND: Leather snap key case with keys. Identify at Western Union Office
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty
Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, has instituted the Nobel Pierce Sherwood lecture series, in honor of Dr. N. P. Sherwood, for the past twenty years head of the department of bacteriology at the University.
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
DAN'S BEAUTY SHOP
WAVE, new styles, any style
25% deined
INAS BEAUTY SHOP
941½' Mass. St.
Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoos
Finger Waves
Oil Permanents
25c up
25c (dried)
63.50 gm
It is proposed to bring to the Campus, annually, some outstanding speaker in the field of medicine. The first speaker, who comes tomorrow evening, is Dr. Leslie B. Araye of Northwestern University School of Medicine. He will speak on "The Resurrectionists."
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 21c; three insertions, 16c; six insertions, 27c; contract rates, not more than 25 cents, 12 per month. Fax. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANSA N Business Office.
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, Dried Oil, Dress - Fresh Shampoo and
Subscribe for
THE WICHITA BEACON
Dr. Sherwood, who is a graduate of Kansas City, Mo., Manual Training High School, received an engineering degree from the University of Kansas in 1905, and his M.A. from Purdue Institute and the University of Michigan, turning from engineering to medicine. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Kansas and his bachelor of medicine in 1921, and his M.D. from Minnesota in 1924.
Wave, dried, 50c
End Curls $1.00 up. Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up. complete
Oil - Wrapped and let WATER dried
Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampo am²
Delivered to your door Daily and
10 cents per week — Phone 2316
--------------------------------------------------------------
After his first graduation from KU, he was employed by the Santa Fe and the Kansas City Southern railroads, and for two years taught science in the Trego County High School. He came to the KU faculty in 1910 as assistant instructor in botany and bacteriology.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
7321/ Mass. Phone 2353
Kansas' Greatest Newspaper
Delivered to your door Daily.
---
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
He was bacteriologist for the Kansas Board of Health for 11 years. He did research on sterilization of bandages for the war department in 1918, and organized and directed Student Army Training Corps to help students University that he is a member of numerous societies.
WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION Presbyterian Church
ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION
First Baptist Church
CHURCH NOTICES
FIRESIDE FORUM Congregational Church
Karl F. Baldwin will speak on "Background of the Far East," Sunday, at 7 p.m., in the parish house of the Congregational Church.
A gaypy party will be given by the Roger Williams Foundation at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the parlor of the First Baptist Church, for the Baptist students and their friends. Violet LaMont are the so-chairmen.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S FORUM
Christian Church
There will be a hike for all of the young people Friday evening, leaving Westminster hall at 5 o'clock The Sunday School classes, which begin at 04:04 ockey Sunday morning. Jamees Nasmith and Mrs. Cameron
Sunday evening, the Westminster Foundation will hold a symposium on peace at their regular meeting at 7:59 o'clock in Westminster hall. Burlington University will have c29, and Bill Fusion, 36, will be in charge of the meeting.
Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will speak at the forum program, 6:30 p.m. sunday. Professor Crafton intends to summarize important excerpts from peace plays that have influenced the development of peace thinking for over 2,000 years.
Preceeding this program will be the regular social hour beginning at 5:30 p.m. At 7:45 o'clock, the Rev. Harold G. Barr, pastor of the Christian Church, will present the last of his series of weekly sermons.
Friday, Nov. 5, "Novelty Night," a varied program of music and stunts beginning at 9 o'clock, will be presented by a host of artists, the chairman of arrangements, and Gevere Landrith, c39, the chairman of refreshments. The program, which includes many unique numbers, will be presented as an amateur-hour event for guests to be invited and their friends are invited.
The Eskimus," recently published work by Dr. KaJ Birket-Smith of the National Museum of Denmark, was reviewed in the October De-mentary of the University thorapologist by Prof. Loren Eisely of the department of sociology.
WESLEY FOUNDATION First M.E. Church
Sunday, Nov. 7, the University department of the Church School will meet at 9:45 a.m. with three student classes taught by Prof. F. C. Moore, Professor of Religion Rev. Edwin F. Price. The Fellowship Hour is at 5 p.m. Lunch will be served. At 6 p.m. the Wesley Foundation League will meet. A series of discussions on the general topics of faith will open with Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, speaking on "Building for Peace."
New Dance Band
Prof. Loren Eiseley Reviews Book on Eskimos
Dr. F, G. Speck, chairman of the department of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania, a well-known authority on the Indians of northern Canada, collaborated in the review.
New Dance Band Meets Approval of Students
Doctor Birket-South is a famous member of the Danish Thule expedition numerous Arctic Canada.
Clyde Byston and his orchestra furnished music for the midweek dance last night in the Memorial Union ballroom. It was the first appearance of the student band before the University student dancers.
To Discuss Teachers' Union
William T. Paullin, instructor in history, will carry on a one-man debate at the American Student Union meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. He will present both sides of the professors' union plan which is being sponsored on the Campus. Paullin was scheduled to uphold his position when he found to impose him in a debate be consented to present arguments for both sides.
Anyone interested is invited to at tend the meeting.
Say it with a Kanaan Classified Ac
Page To Speak
At Y.M. Banquet
Plans have been formulated by the Y.M.C.A. to entertain about 150 new members at a banquet this evening at 6 in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Paul Moritz, c.29, will preside as taastmaster.
Kirby Parge, internationally known author and social evangelist, will appear as the principal speaker on the program. His remarks will be designed to provoke student thought about religious and religious problems of today.
"The History of the Y.M.C.A." will be reviewed by Dean Paul B. Lawson. Brent Campbell, e41, will give his views on a freshman on "What the Y.M.C.A. to Become." Music will also be provided on the program.
Members of the advisory board of the "Y" and local ministers have been invited as guests. Cabinet members of the "Y" will act as hosts.
This banquet closes the membership drive this year which was under the direction of C. H. Mullen, c39, finance chairman of the "Y".
The banquet will be concluded by 7:30 so that it will not interfere with other activities scheduled for this evening.
WEATHER
Kansas: Generally fair Thursday;
and Friday; warmer Thursday;
coldier by Friday.
In both black and brown with patent to match — $5.85
Other Stylos $5.50 to $8.75
837-39 Mass.
Just The Shoe To Be Worn To Nebraska
1900
Royal COLLEGE SHOPS
@
NOVEMBER 15 Comparison Month AT WARDS Compare these values anywhere in town!
Flattering high
flattering high
wedge rimmed
wedge rimmed
black, Black,
color: 21% to 24.
P
Veiled Felts
Coats 2475
Coals
A
Dress Within Your Budget! Richly Furred
They have a decided "luxury-looking" look due to clever designing, and the beauty of fine furs! Nude curls make them stand out in new colors. Sizes 12-32.
Furred Coats
Amazing Values! 1498
Dress coasts with better furs, fabrics and styling than you'd expect at this price! Self-trimmed sport coats. Sizes 12 to 52.
10
Now It's Color Contrast in New
Dresses 398 Low Priced at
Rayon crepes for day wear, NOW and into Spring! Young styles that use high colors for the new dress. Rayon dresses the new marmoset $22-29.
$260
Priced for greater savings.
STYLED Like 84 and 85 Shoes Ward Shoes Compare them yourself!
Compare them yourself!
Their "expensive" look is the result of careful planning! Selected leathers! Tested soils! Check the variety of winning styles. High-front ties . . . easy-to-wear straps! Newest step-in pumps! Fine, satiny black kids. Clever patent trimmed! Sizes from 4 to 8.
THE MAN WHO WOULD BE A LION
AND THE MAN WHO WOULD BE A GIRL
Compared for Quality 1 MEN'S SUITS
$18^{95}
$25 Values
We compared the fabrics!
We compared the tailor-
ship of the Wards and
Wards had the finest
suits to be found at this
model! New patterns!
charge at Wards!
Overcoats
ALL WOOLI
NEW STYLES1
$1495
Raglans! Bolted models!
Guard coats! New models
and patterns cost less
at Wardens—for we’re com-
ing up to new styles and
sound value!
Monthly Package! If you wish
Monthly Payments, if you wish
MONTGOMERY WARD
825 Mass. St.
Phone 195
WARD
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4.1937
Kansas Squad Has Hopes Of Victory
Jayhawk Followers Plan
Rallies Both Here and
At Lincoln To Precede
Husker Tilt
It has been twenty long years that Jayhawk teams and fans have talked of beating Nebraku, but since that 7 to 3 victory in 1916 the closest Kansai has come was a 20 to 20 win in 1920 and a 0 to 0 tie in 1923.
Some of the years Kansas has had apparently better teams, yet the Cornhuskers have managed to pull through. Such a situation has built up since last season as part of the 197 team. This is partially met on the Husker part by the desire to go through the season undefeated and thereby be eligible for the Rose Bowl invitation should other teams be able to win. Kansas is the natural thing.
The Kansas Jayhawkers will go into the "big" game of the season Saturday against Nebraska conceded 24 points, with an impressive win except that of the desire to win.
That means the Nebraska "will to win" is not backed up by years of frustration and disappointment, and it has one possible edge for Kansas.
Kansas "Wills To Win"
Encouragement for Jeywhaker fans came last night in the information from the student hospital that Fred Boselevac, starting task, was considerably improved. Stapleson sturdy and well-armed and if both he and Boselevac are able to start, it will add considerably to the Kansas chances.
All other members of the squand are in good shape with the possible exceptions of Dave Shirk, who is still suffering from the effects of the leg injury he received in the first game of the season, and Ferrel Anderson, who is still bothered by a side bruise. Anderson typified the spirit of the team, though, when questioned about his side. He firmly declared that though it was still quite sure, and ford it a prevenient step, playing as a good as he might otherwise, still he would forget all about how it felt when he gets into the game Saturday.
Drill on Pass Defense
Coach Ack Lindey has been drilling his men long on pass defense this week. It was through the air that Michigan State did their damage last week, and Lindsey wants to be able to find out what the other hand, the Jawhayves has been drilling on some passes calculated to catch the Huskers off guard. Divens, Replogle and Sullivan have been doing most of the passing aly backed up by Den Hartig, winning pass in the Oklahoma game.
On running plays the Kansas offense will depend mostly on the ball carrying abilities of Dick Amerine, elusive sophomore; Dougard, hard-hitting junior; John McKee, another hard-running back, and Max Replogle, shift senior halfback.
Word from Lincoln has it that the Huskers are in prime physical shape for the game. They are also said to be not a bit overconfident, realizing that the Kansans are going to give them a real battle.
Nebraska officials also reported that owing to the championship possibilities of the game plus the natl. conference, a crowd of over 30,000 is expected, providing the weather is at all favorable. A large delegation from Lawrence, including the University band, is scheduled to attend the cce
"Youth Looks at Alcohol" will be the subject for the physical education program Thursday evening arranged for station KFKU by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of the department at the University. He will be assisted by Dr. H. L. Chambers, secretary of the Kansas State Board of Health, and Dr. James Nasmith, in charge of the department for nearly forty years a member of the University's department of physical education.
Allen To Speak
Over KFKU Tonight
The Thursday evening broadcast starting tonight, will be at 9:30 instead of 9 o'clock.
Shanghai, Nov. 4 (Thursday)—(UP) —Efforts of the powers led by Britain, the United States and France, to neutralize Shanghai as soon as the long Chinese-Japanese battle around this city ends, have failed completely, reliable Japanese sources told the United Press today.
Shanghai Neutrality Efforts Fail
Military reasons prohibit such neutralization, they said.
---
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansan Snorts Editor
We've had a few inquiries as to how our GUESSES for last week came out so here are the figures. Incidentally, figures don't lie, although some of our predictions didn't do so well, but they were correctly, missed 11, and tie on three.
Minnesota and Illinois both did us wrong by one lone point, while West-ern Reserve, which had won 28 games previously, lost the first game we had favored them. Western Reserve will be sending someone out here to wreak a little revenge, no doubt. The team has not lost to Rice were a few more games that helped to keep us from doing much bragging.
In sixth place are the perennial Big Six rulers, the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Nebraska's high rating comes largely because of their victories over Indiana and Minnesota, both of whom outplayed the Huskies by wide margins in every department but airness and total points. Many experts have scoffed at Bill Jones' team as national leaders because of their ability to win but after all the Nebraskans have been playing that type of football. They've been cashing in on the breaks and their defense is almost invincible when the going gets tough. We're wondering just how far we Ne
California's Golden Bears continue to stay well out in front in the Associated Press nation-wide poll of newspaper experts, California, which meets some stern opposition in Washington Saturday, has 600 points as compared to the 503 votes cast for Alabama, in second place. Pittsburgh is third, Baylor fourth, and Fordham fifth.
A consolation is the way the real experts have been missing them. One well known sports writer picked North Carolina over Fordham, Indiana over Nebraska, and K-State over Oklahoma, games which we called right. Maybe things aren't so bad after all.
Our pet kit this week is Pitt over Notre Dame by a comfortable margin. The Irish are due for a let-down after the pitch they reached against Minnesota last week. And watch Indiana give Ohio State all they can take, with perhaps a little extra thrown in.
braska would drop out of the first if Kansas should happen to beat Kentucky, and could think. The K-State Collegeian will be quoting us as predicting a Big Ten victory.
SIX emniphythous by its conspicuous by its absence from the first time to the first time in four years an invincible Minnesota. The Gophers seem to lack that old drive that kept them on top for long although their man power apparently is about the same. From what we've heard about Minnesota this year it lacks a driving field general. (But don't we all.)
It's the "kick the coach in the face when he's down" time of year again. The legislator who so opposed Dana Bible's selection as football coach at Texas now sarcastically suggests that Bible's contract be extended for life so that he'll have to put out a winning football team. We imagine Bible will get a bit hotter, with his football team being called the leged team in his attempts to hurt Bible. Next they'll be suggesting that Bernie Bierman is getting too old to coach football at Minnesota any longer.
Marshell, Mo., Nov. 2—(UP)—The national corn husking championship, the rural fall event for which the Midwest's best pickers point their efforts, will be decided tomorrow when 20 entries from 10 states husk 40 acres of 75-husband big on the Webster farm near here.
The huskers, each a champion or runner-up in his own state, will work before a crowd expected to exceed 125,000.
The hunking will start at 12 noon when a bomb is discharged electrically from Hyde Park by President Roosevelt. The huskers will work on the fence and will be weighed and penalties imposed for corn missed and husks left on the corn. The good ears missed are collected and three times their weight is subtracted from the total wins the winner takes two or three hours.
Husking Champs Vie for Honors
The huskers, however, still work on the old basis they started with. TP's winner gets $10 and expenses. The next four split another $100 and the remainder are lucky if they get someone to pay their hotel bills.
STARTING THIS MORNINGWeekend Clearance of 102 SUITS
Selected from our regular stock.
Values up to $30. Selling at---
Better get in on
$18^{95}$
$4 000 ROUND TRIP
KANSAS VS NEBRASKA
BY TRAIN FAST-SAFE-COMFORTABLE LAWRENCE TO LINCOLN SATURDAY - NOV.6TH
Save time — go in perfect comfort and safety on Union Pacific's Football Special.
Jayhawk Coach Will Face Alma Mater for First Time
How does an old football player feel when for the first time he sees his own alma mater line up against a team he has helped to coach?
Played with Detroit Pros
TICKETS ON SALE
For all trains, November 5th
For Football Special, November 6th
Return limit midnight November 8th
Schedule
November 6, 1937
Lv. Lawrence 6:30 a.m.
Ar. Lincoln .11:30 a.m.
Ar. Lincoln .. 7:00 p.m.
Ar. Lawrence 11:00 p.m.
For information --- tickets ask J. H. ROBINSON, Agent Lawrence, Kansas
LE
5th
ber 6th
ber 8th
ask
UNION PACIFIC
OF FLORIDA
NATIONAL
The Progressive UNION
Gleem Prenell, assistant Kansas coach, will no doubt be experiencing mixed emotions when the Jayhawk won at afternoon, but right now he says he would rather see Kansas beat Nebraska than any other school on the Jayhawk schedule. Prenell came to the University this fall after sixteen years of active competition on the Nebraska team, and these were spent at Lincoln, where he made a place for himself on the all-time all-star Nebraska eleven, and incidentally helped to beat the Jayhawkers three times in a row. In conclusion, competition was scored in the 14-0 victory over Kansas in 1925.
After three years of brilliant play as half-back on the DeWitt, Neesbaack high school team Prescailnn played for the Knicks in 1924. He broke into the starting line-up in the fourth game of his sophomore season, the one against Kansas, and stayed there until he graduated. Then he went to Ironton, Ohio to begin his career as a professional.
Four years later he was playing ball under "Potts," Clark, former KU. coach, who was then in charge of the Portsmouth team. Glenn went along to Detroit to help the Ports-roar larger city, and won additional re-named as a star for the Lions, who won the world's professional football
JNION PACIFIC
championship in 1935 and played the college all-Stars in the annual game at Chicago, the following August.
Calls Nagurski 'Best'
Chris Nagurski's best beat "Brooks" in a football player I ever saw," said Glenn, reminiscing for a moment about his professional days. The big fullback from Minnesota, who is now one of the world's heavyweight wrestling champions, hits plenty hard when he gets through the line to win by start putting the white lines under his clean, record to Pressley.
"Red" Graffe turned out to be a better defensive man than a bail carrier, during his last years as a "pro," Glen revealed. He was a fine tackler, a wizard on pass defense, and was frequently inserted by the Chicago Bears whenever their opponent's offense started to click.
Men's Intramurals
Handball Finals
Handball Finals
Pairings for handball finals, made up of semi-finalists of elimination tournaments, divisions 1, 2, 3 and 4, were completed last night. The first round is to be completed by Saturday night, Oct. 6.
Chambers, Ph Delt, vs. J. Green, Beta, Brandt, S.P.E., vs. Haight, Kappa
The pairings are:
Stigma
Cronitch, Pete, vs. Trautter, Phil Dell
Crouch, Beta, vs. Trotter, Phi Delt.
Hoverstock, D. Chi, vs. Hibbard,
Beta.
Betta Schmidt, "1304," vs. Mize, P. Delt, or Johnson, Triangle.
Hansen, Kappa Sigma, vs. McCrus- key, Phi Delt;
Toomey, Triangle, vs. Van Cleave,
Phi Delt, or Sorenson, Triangle.
Clifford Brass, Ind., vs. Bowlus,
Beta.
Horseshoes Finals
Pairings for horseshoe finals, made up of the semi-finalists of divisions 1 and 2. Second round is low. First round must be completed by Saturday night. Oct. 10. For more information, go to Kuchi's.
Carr, Delta Chi, vs. bye.
McCaslin, Beta, vs. Faulconer,
"1823".
Marshall. Beta, vs. Bye
Lindsay, Phi Delt, vs. Harris, S.P.
F
Wienckoe, Beta, vs. bye,
Baisinger, Phi Delt, vs. bye,
Coberyl, Phi Pai, or Main, Theta
Tau, vs. Lemon, Beta.
Hen Lays 'Siamese Eggs'
OBER HAS THE SHOES
New London, Conn., Nov. 4. — (UP)
—Louis Lombardi's hen has laid
three "Stiamse" eggs in three weeks
A FAMOUS GROUP OF RUGGED LEATHERS
NORSELAND LEATHERS
IN CHESTNUT BROWN
by Bostonians
$750 to $11
All Styles
All sizes and widths
See them today!
Lightly Grained
Plump Weight
Shelfland. Softed
Flexible Soles
Wing Tip Oxford.
Hand Boarded
Belfast. Over-
weight Sole.
Ober's
HEAD TOFOOT OUTFITTERS
See Our Windows
Seeds for cultivating dollars
AS YOU TURN the pages of the Kansan, dozens of seeds are scattered over your mind. . . . That's a good-looking suit. . . . I'd like to have that radio. . . . What a pretty dress. . . I think I'll go to this show. Some of these advertisements may not interest you. Others will fall on fertile ground, take root and bear fruit in some future purchase.
ADVERTISEMENTS help you to weed out waste, both in your time and money. They draw a straight line between your cash and the correct counter. They remind you that there is still one hundred cents in the dollar. And they make it possible for you to budget your spendings before you buy.
NOT ONLY THAT, advertisements stimulate your interest in appliances that save labor, time and money. They help you to keep in touch with the times. Through their products, they offer you an added enjoyment of life.
Cultivate the Habit of Reading Advertisements . . . They Bring You a Harvest of Much Usable Information
}
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Z 229
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
NUMBER 42
Freshman Voters Elect Class Officers
Brockett, P.S.G.L. Nominee, Gains Presidency by Four Votes; Women Choose Kimble and Grizzell; Parties Split Four Offices as Harney, Winn, and Renko Also Win
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1937
Bob Brockett, c'41, P.S.G.L. candidate, defeated Pachaacmac's Rae Riggs, c'41, 172 to 168 for president of the freshman class yesterday in one of the closest election races in recent years.
Pachacamac Places Two
The women elected Betty Kimble, c'41, of Mulvane, vice-president, and Lenora Grizzell, ed'41, of Bushon, secretary. In the preferential voting, Miss Kimble received 70 votes, Miss Grizzell 75. Both have voting positions on the W.S.G.A. Council.
Pachacamac placed Harold Haney, c'41, as treasurer and elected Larry Winn, c'41, to one of the dance managerships to gain an even split of class offices. Steve Renko, c'41, was the successful P.S.G.L. candidate for dance manager.
Hanley led all candidates in plurality, winning 183 to 156 over Ernest Klema, c41, P.S.G.L. nominee for treasurer.
Result in the men's election:
President:
Bob Brockett, P.S.G.L. 129 172
Rae Rings, Pach. 31 157 168
Oliver Bucke (writen) 1 1 1
Max Wilson (writen) 0 1 1
Lester Burkham (" ) 0 1 1
Eng. Col. Tut.
Harold Haney, Pach. 41 142 183
Ernest Klema, P.S.G.L. 33 123 156
Dance Managers (chosen by propr-
*tonal representation*;
*Sarry Winn*, Pacachanau (elected)
(selectd);
*Bill Dousce*, Pacachanau (defeated)
Rowland Row, P.S.GL (defeated)
Split Party Tickets
By the election of Brockett, P.S. GL, retains its 17-9 majority over Pachiaeum in the Men's Student Council. Brockett, who replaces Zeke Cole, c; 40, takes office immediately. His term of office will carry over until the freshman election next fall.
P. S.G.L.'s victory in the presidential campaign marked the first time in several years that Pachacamac was to place the freshman president.
P. S.G.L. Victory Unexpected
In the dance manager counting, 44 ballots were voided because of improper markings. Some of these however, were not voided in counting the votes for president and treasurer.
Indication that many voters failed to vote straight party tickets is seen in the fact that Brockett led his Pacachamac rival in the School of Engineering voting, which, in the race for treasurer, Harold Haney, Rising Sun candidate, won a majority of the engineering votes.
Fail To Instruct Voters
P.S.G.L. Victory Unexpected
Renko and Winn were decisive victors in the dance manager contest, but there was no representation quota of 92 first choices before it was necessary to count any second-choice ballots. The quota number is determined by the number of void ballots have been discarded.
Comment by party leaders indicated that Brockett's election to the presidency came as a surprise to veteran Campus politicians.
Moe Etterson, b38, Pachacamac freshman admir, declare, "Split tickets cost Rings the election. Also, they can't fraternity fraternity didn't vote."
Lawrence Birney, e39, chairman of P.S.G.L., said, "I didn't expect Brockett to win. We had the disarray and the anxiety. Our squad cars won it for us."
Newton Hoverstock, c38, chairman of the M.S.C. committee for the election, stated, "I'm surprised at the number of voided ballots in the proportional representation voting for dance managers. Evidently, neither party told its vetrs how to mark the ballots for P.R."
John Ise Speaks To Quill Club Members
Lest night at a meeting of Quill Club, John Ise, professor of economics and author of "Sod and Stubble" spoke to the members.
The club this year hopes to maintain informality in the meetings and participation of all members by having some member read an original composition at each meeting. Bob Pearson read his winning manuscript which he had entered in Scriner's "Life in the United States" contest.
Plans are also being made to publish the club's magazine, "The Oread," publication of which was suspended in 1926.
No Varsity Tomorrow:
Bands To Play in Lincol
The varsity dance scheduled for Saturday has been postponed, according to Jack Townsend, Union Manager. As far as could be ascertained last night, the postponement was due to the increasingly large number of students who will make the trip to Nebraska.
Both Blackburr and Kuhn will lead their bands at a varsity in Saturday night, however. The dance will be held at the Coliseum.
KFKU Observes Education Week
A composite view of education will be presented next week in a series of four speeches to be broadcast at the National Education Week.
C. E. Birch, superintendent of the Lawrence public schools, will open the series Monday at 6 p.m. He will speak on "Boying Educational Services" from his viewpoint as superintendent. Tuesday at the same time W. C. Simons, president of the Lawrence Journal-World, will talk on "A Taxpayer Looks at the Public Schools."
Dean Paul B. Lawson, member of the board of education of the Lawrence schools, continues the talks Wednesday evening at 6:15 with the subject, "The Layman Views the Public Schools."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak on the broad topic of "Education in a Democracy." Thursday at 6 p.m., "Educational Policies of the Office of Indian Affairs" will be discussed by R. M. Kelly, superintendent of Haskell Institute, on Friday evening at 6:15. Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education brings the series to a close with his speech, "Lifelong Learning," to be broadcast at 6 p.m. Saturday.
The addresses have been arranged by H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, in co-operation with the School of Education.
Chinese Fear Weakened Morale
Shanghai, Nov. 5—(UP)—Increasing fear in Stanko today indicated that the general will of the Chinese people for bitter-end resistance against the Japanese may be wavering.
It was learned, for example, that Generalissimou Chiang Kai-Chek has placed his own trusted leaders in positions of power in all doubtful provinces. They were instructed to take over complete control on the slightest sign of "defeatism" by provincial leaders.
Strong efforts are being made to prepare the Chinese people for the impending withdrawals around Shanghai.
Japanese forces around Shanghai appeared to be moving the center of their attack on the Chinese positions west and south of the international settlement and the French concession to the westward to avoid the danger of stray shells falling inside the foreign defense line.
Rumors were revived that the central government is prepared to abandon Ranking, if necessary, and replace it with Shaap capital of Hainan province.
Kansas: Fair Friday and Saturday; colder in east and south portions Friday; rising temperature Saturday.
WEATHER
The mid-semester advising period for freshmen and sophomores in the college will begin on Wednesday, Nov. 16. Students must attend the class on Nov. 23. All students in these classes are expected to see their advisers.
SHOULD SEE ADVISERS
State Police To Patrol Highways to Lincoln
The main highways between Lawrence and Lincoln will be patrolled as far as the Nebraska line this weekend, according to word received by Chancellor E. H. Linden Kaiser, Kansas highway patrol last night.
Associate Dean of the College
Not only will the patrol seek to aid drivers, but it will insist or proper driving, and checking speeding and overloading of cars.
J. H. NELSON,
"I trust all University students will exercise due precautions for afe driving," said the Chancellor.
Check Artist Is Sentenced
Henry Mann Arrested
In Topeka on Chagt
Of Forgery
Henry P. Mann, alias Harrison P. Morgan, pleaded guilty to a second degree forgery charge in district court on Tuesday by Judge Hugh Means to from 1
Draws a Forged Check
Then he drew a forged check on the Citizen's State bank of Topeka, and made it payable to the People's State bank here. The checks he had been writing back along with word from the Citizen's bank that no one by the name of Harrison P. Morgan had an account there. He looked looking for Morgan, and had his registration picture to work with.
to 10 years in the state penitentiary. Mann will be remembered as the "student" who registered as a special student of forculture in the university last September. He did not graduate from the university, a checking account under the name of Harrison P. Morgan, at the People's State bank.
Topeka lawson learned that Morgan was really Mann and that he had served time in the state penitentiary for forgery. They finally caught up with him when he came in Topeka and went to parents in Topeka Wednesday night.
Pleads Guilty to Charges
Sheriff Fred Vogler, and Chief of Police Jude Anderson returned Mann to the county jail Wednesday night. County Attorney Charles Springer filed an information against him yesterday morning; charging him with drawing a forged check on the Citizen's State bank of Topeka on Sept. 11, and making it payable to the People's State bank here.
The second count of the information charged Mann with depositing the check at the People's bank here for a checking account.
He pleaded guilty to both charges and was sentenced on both, the sentences to run concurrently.
Organ Concerts To Begin Sunday
The University Organ Vesper concerts will begin next Sunday featuring Laurel E. Anderson, University organist.
The University organ is a four-manual Austin, with about eighty speaking stops, and according to the Fine Arts office is considered one of the finest instruments of its kind in the Middle West.
Several articles have been left in the Memorial Union building this year by students. Some of them have been turned in to the hostess in the main lounge and may be secured upon proof of ownership.
These concerts were originated by Anderson several years ago and have been carried on throughout each school year. A somewhat new plan will be observed this year for the vespers. They will be presented once each month from November to April. Besides recitals by Mr. Anderson, programs will be given by Mr. Frank Cimble, who is here this week to be pleased with the success of Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton; and by G. Criss Simpson of the Fine Arts department of theory and art.
Outstanding numbers on the program will include: Hander's overture to the "Occasional Oratric," numbers from Courrier and Bach, and closing with two numbers from Louis Vierre, French organist.
The following articles have been found: three compacts, one key case and keys with the name Ann Castle on the case, two Eversharp pencils, one black felt cap, one pair women's brown fabric gloves, one man's left glove of heavy leather, and one evening purse.
Students Leave Articles in Union Lounge
K.U. Host To Teachers Today
Four Thousand Visiting Campus Today for 74th Annual Convention of K.S.T.A.
Teachers, more than 4,000 of them, from the eastern part of the state, will arrive on the Campus this morning to attend the seventy-fourth annual meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' association.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will greet members of the Kansas State Teachers' association at a general session in Hoch auditorium this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Dorothea Brande, New York, will be guest speaker and will address the assembly with "Wake Up and Live." Luncheons will be given at noon today for the teachers by the Kenta Center, Kentucky, and the Education in the Colonial Tea Room, 936 Kentucky, and by PJ Mlanda Theta. Various organizations will also sponsor dinners for the teachers. The following dinner are scheduled for this evening: K.S.T.C., Pittsburgh, B.A.C., Woman's Health, Heath, Woman's Club, 1941 Massachusetts, tickets 65 cents; and the University of Kansas, 530 Memorial Union, The H-Y Girl Re-serves, and K.S.T.C. Emporia, will serve breakfast tomorrow morning at 7:30
The following department meetings will begin at 2 o'clock this afternoon: College, room 101, Snow hall; Senior High School, Senior High School; Freshman High School, New York School; Rural and Third-Class City High School, central Administration auditorium; Intermediate Grades, Fraser school; Rural Schools, Fraser school; Secondary Administration Primary, University auditorium.
Scenes From Recent Play
A curriculum meeting will be held in Robinson gymnasium at 4.15 p.m. Teachers will assemble for a second general session to be held in Hochstetter's room in amphitheater Marley, deputy speaker, House of Lords, London, England, will address the group on "The Danger of War."
The cottage scene and the jury scene from the recent play, "Beggar on Horseback" will be held at 10 a.m. for the dramatic teachers of the state.
Round Tables Meetings Begin
Round Table meetings will begin at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The following meetings are scheduled: Art, central administration auditorium; Biology, room 206, Snow hall; Board of Education, room 5, High School; Elementary School principals, ballroom, Memorial Union; English, room 114, Haworth; Geography, Pinkney School; Health Sciences, room 115, Robinson gymnasium; History, room 111, Snow hall; Home Economics, room 15, Fraser Hall; Intermediate Grades, New York School; Kindergarten, Cordley School; Latin, room 26, Fraser Hall; Mathematics, room 203, Administration building; Mental Hygiene and Learning, Hochschule Frankfurt, room 201, Administration building; Music (notice); Newer Movements in Education (Nursery Schools—Adult Education), room 155, Fraser Hall; P-T.A., room 210, Administration building; Physical Science, room 305, Chemistry building; Primary, High school auditorium; Library Libraries, Social Sciences, room 206, Marvin hall, and Speech, Frater theater.
Art Department Opens Exhibit of Faculty Works
A small exhibition of paintings and watercolors by Albert Bloch, Raymond Eastwood, and Karl Matern, members of the faculty of the department of painting, in the School of Arts at room 325. Administration building.
The exhibition will be open to the public from 9:00 to 5:00 for the rest of the school year. The room will not be open on Sundays.
All women planning to make the trip to Lincoln, Neb. Saturday, Nov. 6, 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.
NOTICE
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser to Women.
All students and rosters who travel to Lincoln otherwise than by train Saturday are requested to meet the train at 11 a.m. at the Union Pacific station in Lincoln. A parade will be formed on the street where the marchup unifies for a rally. Lawrence motorcycle policemen will be on hand to clear the route for the marchers.
Rally at Lincoln!
Hold Rally This Evening
Pep Meeting Postponed From Yesterday To Be Held at 5:30
A big send-off rally to spur the Jayhawkers on in their battle with the Nebraska Cornhoppers tomorrow at a foothold station tonight at 5:30 p.m.
Coch Act Ad Lindssey, Mike "Give 'em Hell" Getto, and various members of the team will be called on to speak to the rallying crowd.
Yesterday's rally was postponed until this evening when it was learned that the football squad would not practice outside. The practice was given over to watching moving pictures of the Iowa State game and our game with Nebraska last year.
The special train will leave for Nebraska at 6 a.m. and will arrive in Lincoln at 11 a.m.
All students who are driving to Lincoln are urged to meet the train when it arrives and join in the parade from the station to the Cornhusker hotel where a short rally will be held.
"Beat Nebraska" stickers for auto windshields can be obtained from Stieger and Frank Warren, head cheeredler and Kai Ku'ala.
The cheerleaders urge that all students get their tickets in the section reserved for Kansas roots.
Ten Chosen For Contest Eight Winners and Two Alternates Are Selected For Speech Tournament
Eight winners and two alternates were chosen from 14 students who participated in the tryouts for the Campus Problems speaking contest last night in the Little theater of Green hall.
Finals will be held in Fraser theater Nov. 7 at 8 o'clock. The winner will receive a silver loving cup. The tryout speeches were four minutes in length. Those to be given will be about eight minutes long.
The following students will speak in the finals: John Lintner, c'39; George Thomas, c'39; Clem Fairchild, b'uncle; Karl Ruppental, c'39; Irving Kass, c'39; Richard McCann Betram Brandt, c'1st; Donald McAlmenna Alternates are Robert Jordan, c'1st; Gevene Landuth, c'39.
Choice of subjects ranged from local politics to syllabi—including housing conditions, criticism of the A-B-C-D-F grading system, and the need for increases in professors' salaries.
"College and Hamburgers" was the theme of one speech, telling of three University students who live in an attic room infested by rats and mice, who lives in the corner of a basement with a bed and a 40-watt light, and who eats but one meal a day—usually hamburgers or chile
'College and Hamburgers'
Judges for the tryouts were: Prof E. C. Buehler, Margaret Anderson and Rolla Nuckles. The judge will admit students to the finals.
Crafton To Read Millay Poems
The Creative Leisure group of the W.Y.C.W. will meet Sunday afternoon at 2:15 at Henley House. Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic arts will read, Dr. William W. Smith St. Vincent Millay. This meeting is open for anyone who wishes to attend.
Page To Lead Y.W.C.A. Discussion
The "Ology" Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the Fine Room of the Memorial Union building. Mr. Kirby班 will lead the discussion which will be on the subject of "What Religion Means to Me." This is an open meeting and anyone who is interested is invited to attend.
Conference Title At Stake Tomorrow
Kansas Has Been Victorious Only Nine Times Out Of 41 Games With Nebraska—Two Have Been Ties; Tomorrow's Game Will Feature a Tough Battle of Tradition and Color
Tomorrow afternoon the Kansas Jayhawkers meet the Nebraska Cornhuskars at Lincoln in a game that will probably decide the Big Six championship. It will be the forty-third meeting of the two schools on the gridiron.
These long years of rivalry have endowed the game with tradition and color, a color that has too often been tinted with the scarlet of the Nebraskans.
STARTING LINEUPS
Officials: E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's,
referee; F. E. Dennie, Brown, umpire;
R. Walden, Missouri, field director;
Waldo, Peters, Wisconsin,
head lineman.
Lindsey Captained One Winner
Student Cast Chosen for Play
STARTING LINES
KANSAS NEBERSAKA
190 Beauleave LE Amen 175
190 Beauleave LE LT Shurey 183
201 Staplenet LG Merehings 175
201 Warren C Brown
201 Warren CRG C Browe
190 Ward RT G.C. Doyle 124
180 Sihlankuc RE Dohrmann 26
180 Masoner RE Howell 183
180 Masoner RH Andrews 15
185 Replogle RH Andrews 15
185 Douglass C Calibhan 18
The production of this Maxwell Anderson play will use about thirty persons in the cast and stage crews. The show opens on the nights of Dec. 6, 7 and 9.
Instead of the two sections which were used on the revolving stage in the Kansas Players' production, "Beggar on Horseback," the new play will have three sections of more permanent construction.
The cast for "Elizabeth the Queen," first production of the Dramatic Club, has been chosen and will be formally announced as soon as it has been approved by the eligibility committee. This will probably be next week, according to Rolla Nuckels, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, who directed the play for Wednesday night.
"Theater-goers should be informed," said Nuckles, "of the distinction between the Kansas Players and the Dramatic Club. The former is made up of students and faculty members, while the latter is composed entirely of students. Many do not attend such organizations of the two organizations gives two performances during the dramatic season.
Sasnak Club Organized By Physical Education Group
Majors in the newly re-organized physical education department of the University last evening were invited to be known as the Sannack Club.
Fraternity Elects Officers
Officers are: president, Maurice Cannady, ed '38; d'ice-president, Catherine Dunkel, ed '38; secretary, Rt Baker, ed '38; and treasurer, Giles Elmore, ed '38. Dr F. C. Allen, chairman of the department; Prof. E. R. Elbe] and Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor, spoke.
The club was organized following a dinner at the Memorial Union, and at the close of the meeting, majors who are members of the football team were honored with the singing of the Alma Mater and a Rock Chalk.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geology fraternity, held a meeting last night for the election of officers. The names of the new officers will not be announced until the next meeting.
Only nine times out of the 41 have the Jayhawkers emerged victorious. Two of the game have been ties. And it was in **1916**
--m.
"1011." 1011 Indiana, 12 p.m.
Authorized Parties
Authorized Parties
Friday, Nov. 5
Friday. Nov. 5
Pi Kappa Alpha, chapter house, 12 p.m.
Theta Tau, Memorial Union, 12 n.m.
"1011," 1011 Indiana, 12 p.m.
Roger Williams Foundation, Baptist Church, 10.30 p.m.
Phi Chi, Country Club, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MECUAR
Saturday, Nov. 6 Limited Date
Wesley Foundation, Eckes hall 10:30 p.m.
Adviser to Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
when Al Linsey, now coach of his alma mater, captured the team to the most recent of the Jayhawk victories.
Twice in the intervening years the Kansan team succeeded in tying the big red tie. One was the 20-20 thriller in 1920 when Nebraska scored 20 points in the first half and Kansas came back in the second to score 20 and up the game. In 1923 the game was played on a muddy field and neither team was able to score.
Even in 1930 with the only Big Six conference championship Kansas has won, the Cormishkers led, by a "pony" back by the name of Mathis, took the measure of the Jayhawkers 16 to 0.
Down a National Champ
This year the Nebraska team, coached by Major Biff Jones, has had a highly successful season so far. It opened the season by defeating Minnesota, last year's national champion.
Since then they have defeated Iowa State, Missouri, and Indiana, and were tied by Oklahoma on a muddy field. One characteristic of
SCORES OF PREVIOUS GAMES
SOURCES DIRECTIVES
| | KU NU | KU NU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 182 | 12 0 | 1917 | 3 13 |
| 183 | 18 0 | 1918 | 0 79 |
| 184 | 6 1 | 1919 | 20 20 |
| 185 | 8 1 | 1921 | 0 28 |
| 186 | 18 1 | 1921 | 0 88 |
| 187 | 6 1 | 1923 | 0 26 |
| 188 | 6 1 | 1923 | 0 88 |
| 189 | 36 20 | 1924 | 7 14 |
| 190 | 0 1 | 1925 | 1 10 |
| 191 | 5 20 | 1926 | 7 14 |
| 192 | 0 1 | 1927 | 13 47 |
| 193 | 0 6 | 1928 | 20 79 |
| 194 | 5 20 | 1929
their victories has been the fact that they are content to score and then coast, playing only hard enough to keep the opposing team from
Kansas, on the other hand, while surprising and pleasing its supporters with better success than ex-Columbus teammates. Three games have been won, with Washburn, Iowa State, and Oklahoma falling to victims of the Jayhawkers. Two games have been won by Wichita, and one to Michigan State.
Records Favor Nebraska
Not only do the records favor Nebraska highly, but the Huskers also have the edge in weight and experience. All leads to a highly favored Cornhusker team, although the Kansas team leads the conference upon a percentage basis. This is due to the Nebraska-Oklahoma tie, which can be attributed to the muddy condition of the field.
Both teams have fine defensive lines. Kansas chances seem to lie in the ability of the line to check the Husker running attack while the backfield must break up Nebraska passes.
If this can be done, a scoreless tie would result unless a suitable break would produce a Kansas score, or unless a long pass or run could bring about a score. A steady march down the field would be practically an impossibility against the huge Nebraska forward wall.
Another angle is the possibility of a muddy field if the rain continues. This could conceivably bog the attacks of both teams until a break would mean the ball game either way.
Moreland Is Game Captain
Cheering news to Jayawha fanks is the apparent recovery of Freed Boiville from a reported attack of an infected dog, as a nose infection and the big
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1937
≈
Comment
Dirt Sometimes Has To Be Exhibited
All is not quiet on the Champaign-Urbana Illinois, front since the Daily Illini, student publication of the University of Illinois, has directed its journalistic fire against the local brothels which hover around the campus of the Illinois institution.
As was to be expected, opinion was divided into two groups: those who were shocked at the knowledge of prostitution in the university town, and those who were shocked that the college publication would stoop to mention matters that "nice" people just didn't talk about.
But the editor of the Daily Illini did not pull any punches. To those who believed that prostitution was something they read of in sociology textbooks—something endemic only to large metropolitan districts and never found in smaller residential centers—he showed that there were 14 houses of prostitution in Champaign-Urbana which could be proved to be running wide-open, and that there were, altogether, probably 25 houses in the city. The Illini showed further that more than 70 per cent of the patrons of the houses were college students.
Turning its attack on the city officials with a demand for action, the paper pointed out that a Chicago ring operating the houses, sent down worn out and diseased girls for the student trade.
Although the manner in which the Illini conducted its expose may be questioned, the results of the campaign which brought the situation frankly before the people justified the Illini's stand. City officials promised an immediate investigation, the University authorities threatened to expel any student found in compromising circumstances, and Champaign citizens discovered that their fair city was the home of an ill-smelling cordon of brothels about which the Chamber of Commerce never boasted in its descriptive literature.
The Daily Illini deserves commendation, not only because it had the courage to expose a situation that local papers had ignored, but more important, because the move can be construed as a step in the improvement of the general health of the student body.
John D. M. Hamilton and other Republicans have expressed pleasure at the re-election of Florello LaGuardia as mayor of New York City. And therein is an encouraging note for the party, but LaGuardia is a man of so many sides that while Republican LaGuardia encourages the Republicans, laborite LaGuardia lends a bit of cheer to the labor movement and creates visions of a third party in the next national election.
A Man's
A Man for a' That
William Allen White has pointed out that the only salvation for the Republican party is LaGuardia or a man of his type in 1940, and perhaps he is right.
Aside from party considerations, however, the campaign and the re-election of LaGuardia project an unusual light on the national political picture. When a man wins what is reputed to be the second most important governmental job in the nation behind the united support of such proverbial lions and lambs as Republican, Communists, Fusionists and the American Labor party, it is well the analyze the appeal that has caused these divergent interests to support him.
Most of his virtues are as old as politics, yet still rare. They are a passion for honesty, clean government, economy, and an energy that cannot be denied.
These things appeal to voters as people and were perhaps more responsible for LaGuardia's election than the support of any party or faction name. Voters are still going to be voting people in the next election, and the qualities seen in Florello LaGuardia will figure heavily.
Not in 'Eskimo'
—Or in English, Either
Rockwell Kent painted a mural in the Washington post office building and entitled it "Delivery of the Mail in the Tropics." One of the mural figures holds a letter, on which is written a message in the dialect of the Kuskokwim people of Alaska. The message is to the effect that the natives of Alaska and Puerto Rico "change chiefs . . . that alone can make us equals and free."
Now the postmaster-general is censuring the mural by requiring Artist Kent to submit in English, not Eskimo, a substitute message. Delegate Anthony Dimond of Alaska believes that the message indicates that "the natives of Alaska are urging the Puerto Rican to change chiefs—that is to say, to rebel and establish independence, and that the natives of Alaska desire to take the same action."
~~
Kent defended his mural as being a “common sense” depiction. “It is not propaganda in any sense of the word,” he said. “The cause of independence in Puerto Rico needs no propagands. Everybody knows that the majority of people down there are in favor of it.”
And here we have Mr. Farley's censorshi
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
For weeks on end the main library door has been taking its toll on student shirts. Even more regretful—worthy, bearded professors have been seen to skip nibble in order to get in before the heavy door closes.
Rank barbarism! Can't the gadget which is supposed to let the huge door close slowly be properly adapted?
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Chelswell's Office at 11 p.m., pre-merging regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Monday, February 28th.
Vol. 35 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1937 No. 42
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will hold a Spanish evening at the home of Professor J. M. Osma, 1001 Maine Street, at 8 o'clock this evening. Margarita Osma will talk on Central America There will also be Spanish music. Those who are invited to attend -Leanne Kemmons, Secretary.
--an Arrow collar.
Art Wolf, c. 393, ivory tickler and thespian, write: "Yes—if they have something besides intellect to go with. 'Em. It is a case of mind over matter.'" The text uses an adverbial pronoun *prey* and Fount follower: "It all depends upon the meaning of the word, intellectual. At least they should know enough to come out for and see the bulbous barber." (That's why Cox like Fount).
CREATIVE LEISURE. The Creative Leisure Company house at 2.1B. Prok, Edna Crafton will read and discuss Edna St. Vincent Millay's "Conversation at Midnight" where are interested are urged to come - Faree!
Dating takes the spotlight today as the roving reporter inquires of several Hill daters their opinions of people they date. The question: "Do you enjoy an intellectual date?"
EMPLOYMENT: If there are women students who wish to exchange labor for meals during the fall semester of 2017, you please register at the Women's Bureau, Burke College building—Marc Miller, Assistant to the Adviser.
"Yes," says Jean Smiley, c'uncl,
"what few there are... I do enjoy
them very much."
KAPPA PHI. All activities and pledges will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at 1209 Tennessee Street—Avis
The Roving Reporter
PHI DELTA KAPPA: There will be a Phi Delta
Kappa in the Union ballroom at 12:30 today!
Iod Hemphil!
**MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL.** The Men's Student council will meet Monday, Nov. 8, at 1:15 in the Pine
SIGMA XI: Members of the Kansas chapter are invited to the annual guest-dinner meeting of the Kansas State College chapter to be held at the Warren Hotel, 321 Broadway, Lawrence, KS. Should be made with Dr. J. Lowe Hall, department of chemistry, K.S.C., not later than Saturday morning. Price-$1.00 per plate. The guest speaker is Dr. Elsworth Huntington, professor or geography. University of Kansas, formerly of Yale University. —W. H. Schoewe, Secretary.
Marieth Schreier, c. 38, pantomimist in the "Begar on Horseback" writes; "As a steady diet, an intellectual date is out! Personally, I prefer one who likes to crazy things on the spur of the muse. I prefer an intellectual date, not then, and is good for the soul as the old saving rose."
GRADUATE STUDENTS IN ENGLISH AND ENGLISH MAJORS, are invited to an open house to be held in the department of English this afternoon, between 10 a.m. and 12 p.m., W. S. Johnson, chairman, department of English
"Definitely no! With one exception," and that is perhaps a date with the star pupil in the class I'm going to have a quiz in the next day."
From Norman (Murphy) Rebg,
e39 comes the statement: "Yes, but
she must have something beside
him." For instance, what
Murp?
SIGMA ETA CHI. There will be an important meeting of Sigma Eta Chi at Wiedemann at $3.90 Saturday evening. All members are especially urged to attend—Betty Raymond.
Well, it seems as if some of 'em like them, and some of 'em don't like them. Several think that intellectual companions are also of interest to them all altogether. However, as one of the interviewed said, "Variety is the spice of life."
University Daily Kansan
By John Bondeson
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
From Montgomery P. (S. Smokey Joe) Wood, b138. comes "Surre! Variety is the snice of life." And who should know but Smokie Joe.
PUBLISHER
Editorial Staff
The answer of Bill Griswold, c'38,
is very enlightening: "Yes! Anything
but a twitterer; but she must have
that certain something (accent on
something) with which to end the
evening." What evening, Bill?
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
Grimes, c'39, raised his head toward the clouds, whistled a ditty, and artfully evaded the question with the statement: "I really do believe that Kansas will win the Big Six basketball title."
J. HOWARD RUSCO
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: MORTIS THOMPSON AND GRIGH KINES
Say it with a Kansan Classified Ad.
MANAGING EDITOR
DAVID E. PARTINGE
CAMPUS EDITORS
KENNETH MORN and JONI COBBANNE
DEVELOPMENT EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
JUNE UML
SOFTWARE EDITER
WILLIAM FITZGERald
GEOGRAPHY EDITOR
CHARLES HALER
MARKUP EDITERS
BOBIE CAKEY and JANE FLOOD
RWITE EDITOR
MARVIN GLOBLE
MAILER
ALICE HALEIDMAN-JULIUS
J. HOWARD RUSSO
MARTIN GREGORY
KENNETH MORLEY
GRACE VALENTINE
GOCCHIA GRANGE
F. QUNTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FOTZGERD
MADISHA HALEIDMAN
EDWARD BARNETT
MARTIN BURTON
MARTIN GREGORY
JANE FLODE
MONROE THOMSON
CLAUDIO DUMB
ILEGON TCKER
ALAN AUSTR
Kansas Board Members
For some unknown reason, Blaine
FEATURE EDITOR ... GRACE VALENTINE
BUSINESS MANAGER ___ UNIVERSITY STAP___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING &
National Advertising Services, Inc.
420 MADRID AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • SAN FRANCISCO
Business Staff
Distributor of Collegiate Digest
1937 Member 1938
Associated College Press
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
How Arrow Reformed a Bad Actor
M
安
Not so long ago, all oxford shirts were notorious shrinkers.
Now there's one, at least, that isn't. It's our Arrow Gordon,
For Arrow has Sanforized Gordon—making it absolutely shrink-free (a new shirt free if we're wrong).
**shrink-proof** (a new hurt free it we’re wrong)
But Sanforizing isn’t Gordon’s only claim to fame — it has the Mitoga form-fitting shape, too. And it’s topped with the finest collar in any man’s country—
$2
row collar.
Ober's MEADOWLOOKQUOTEPARK
PENNEY'S
All American VALUES
BROOKLYN DAILY NEWS
I
Sheds Water Like A Duck's Back!
Oiled Silk RAINCOAT
2. 98
Sturdy; low price! Practical! Smart single-breasted raglan style with matching earrings for easy carrying. In attractive solid colors!
Smartly Styled! Water-Resistant!
Men's Trench COATS
---
3. 98
GALOSHES
Double-breasted models of durable twill! Popular colors with floral rain and chill, be well dressed by choosing yours now!
Fully Lined
98 $ ^¢ $
RAIN CAPES
Keep Dry Full Length Rain Capes
98c
Ideal Covering
I. C. PENNEY CO
Gordon
wins
campus honors
Mitoga form-fit Sanforized-Shrunk
On every campus the Arrow Gordon Oxford
Shirt with button-down collar takes first place
for long wear, right style and low price. . $2
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
For HER Birthday
or Congratulations
FLOWERS
Nothing could be a more significant gift than--with the purchase
363
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
Suggestions:
Mums
Colonial bouquets
Roses
Corsages
Gardenias
or
An Orchid
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
Allison Shop
IaI
Where the quality is best and the selection always the largest
Friday and Saturday
COMBINATION SPECIAL
of any
$16.95 Dress
We will give the choice
of any
$5.00 Hat
At No Extra Cost
Weaver
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m., call K. ULJ, altr. 1, cell 2023-81
The following were dinner guests
The following were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi fraternity house
last evening:
Parrisaid Arnold
Betty Burchell 'c44'
Craig D. Wilson 'c14'
Imon Shinock 'c14'
Henry Kawaler
Burt Rae, c22
Guests at the Kappa Sigma house
last evening were:
Jacob Johnson, c40
Berry Wyatt, c41
Clay Jowell, c41
Joy Morrison, c41
Ann Reynolds, f40
Dorothy Jones, c41
Dorothy Jones, c41
A ten will be given by the Educational Council of Lawrence Teachers tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 6, at Erickson hall, 938 Massachusetts street. All teachers attending the state convention are invited.
A dinner was given last night at the Delta Chi fraternity house in honor of H. E. Buchanan of Iowa City, Iowa, field secretary for the fraternity, who is a guest of the chapter here.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity dinner guests yesterday were: Prof. J, H. Taggart; Peggy Mosey 'c uncle; and Ruth Hurd, 'c uncle.
☆ ☆ ☆
Thursday dinner guests of the
**greatness or in**
Deltai Tuo Delta greatness were:
Shelia Harrow, cndl
Helen Johnson, cndl
Jose Iron, cndl
Patterson, cndl
Louise Broy, cndl
Julienne Trumly, cndl
Dinner guests yesterday at the Delta Uplison feastion were:
Ulizabeth Barclay, c'anc1
Mary Jo Connell, bunc1
Mary Louise Kanaga, c'39
Melva Grant, f'a39
Kirby Page, who is to give a number of lectures at the University this week, was entertained at lunch yesterday by the Rev. H. G. Barr and Dr. C. J. Fitzgerald on the Page and the Rev. Mr. Barr well besides at Drake University.
Alpha Phi Alpha has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President Arthur MacLendon, Treasurer Robert K. recording secretary, James Tribute.
The program, planned by Mrs. H. W. Hargiss, consisted of the following group of numbers: German folk songs, Mrs. Andre Gronicik; French Canadian reading, Mrs. John Hankins; Indian songs, Mrs. Verner Smith; Russian folk dance, Barbara Brown; German folk dance, Catherine Dunkel, Fern Hill, Mary Learnard, directed by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel.
Mrs. H. B. Chubb was general chairman in charge of the tea, which was served following the program, and one hundred members attended.
Phone
K. U.
6 6
☆ ☆ ☆
The Phi Chi clinic party will be hold tomorrow night at the Country Club. The music for dancing will be furnished by Buddy Blake and his orchestra. The chaperons will be: Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bond, and Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Siler.
☆ ☆ ☆
--old 758.10 Remington Model 7, noiseless, portable typewriter at one-half price. Turn-in possibly accepted. Phone: 868.4-423
An international program was featured at the November meeting of his University Women's club held in the Memorial Union building.
The P I Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold its annual Twelfth Street party at the chapter house tonight. The orchestra will furnish the music.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Pendula Beauty Salon
Individual Booths
Five Experienced Operators
Featuring Dona Ray Cosmetics
The Venus Beauty Salon
c:29; corresponding secretary, Herbert Voestoe, c:40; king of fresh-
meral lands, gerr steward, Ehilrham Ewling, c:38; reporter, William Spearman, c:29.
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
Theta Tau will entertain with its winter formal tonight in the Memorial Union ballroom from 9 to 12 o'clock. The music will be furnished by Louie Kahn and his orchestra
individual Booms
Five Experienced Operators
Featuring Dona Ray Cosmetics
SHIAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty work also.
END CURRICULA inquire 7 Experienced Operators New Equipment Added IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 941! $. Mass. St. Phone 533 Next door Keeler Book Store
Phone 387 First floor, 842 Mass.
The University Women's Club tea was held yesterday afternoon in the Union building. Songs and dances representing various foreign countries made up the International program.
Phi Mu Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Wendell Plank 15'40.
Alpha Phi Alpha announces the pledging of Elijah Morre, fr41, of Kansas City.
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Learn modern dance dancing:
Truckee, Big Apple, College Shug,
Knoxville, Lakewood, teaches both men and women.
Frosty Molts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
92121 obssacensbis, Lisbon
Alison-Russell Allison Flower Shop
1111 Mass. Phone 499 Open Sundays
Phone
K. U.
6 6
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
TAXI
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of 15c Cabs"
MODEL T FORD touring car for sale at reasonable price, See Cary Jones at Sigma Chi House, Phone 721. +42
LOST. Lady's black kid purse, gold initial
B.R. on purse. Reward. Call 1744. -42
NEED CAMP. Need four-month居
on the SHIN by Don Hays
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
Expert Washing ... 75e
Check-Chart Greasing ... 75e
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 50e
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 21c; three insertions, 16c; six insertions, 71c; contract rates, not more than 25 les, $2 per month flat.
Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANAN Business Office.
GAS and OILS
M. H. Mitchell, Jack Allen Lessee Student Att'd
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
9th and New Hampshire
From all indications quite a large quantity of local "Jayhawk jeers" are anticipating a stupendous weekend at the Nebraska affair... probably the most looked forward to thing is the weekend relief from the famous "Kansas champagne..." one local fraternity has already instructed its pledges to bring back an room for furnishment in a room (preferably "Cornhusker")... One popular Thetapledge can find sufficient room in her bag to take all of her clothes for the two-day excursion. ... Kansas kiddies have all made plane to meet at the Trupike in Lincoln. What about the three Pi Phi's wired for a room in the Hotel Cornhusker and have already issued邀 invitations to their temporary house warming to fill them up with coffee. Lincoln police cars have the same license numbers—(note one, beware of duplications!)
Shampoos 25e up
Finger Waves 25e (dried)
Oil Permements $2.50 up
Prices: $18,911 Mi. S.
732 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 2333
SHAMPOO and 25¢ WAIVE, wave
油 - Droese - Fish Champeo and
End Curis $1.00 up. Complete
PERMANENTS, Any Style
$1.00, $1.50 up, complete
MGYEEN
Kappa Alpha Theta held its fall auction sale Wednesday night when Marguerite Myers (trying to garner enough money for the Nebraska team) sold to sell the very clothets off her back. It seems she sold everything from these little things to hobbie pins and summer formats. Latest reports have it that she lacks only 75 cents but she has reached the point where she can sell no more clothes so the sisters will buy a collection in make up the remainder.
Phone 95 — 921 Miss. St.
10 cents per week — Phone 2316
Subscribe for
THE WICHTA BEACON
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22. Mass.
Phone
12
Delivered to your door Daily and
From all indications the "raising sun" party forgot to rise in the freshman election, at any rate the P.S.
+ + +
Kansas' Greatest Newspaper
G. L.'s took the cream of the offices (much to their own surprise). Counters are still trying to figure out what freshman wrote the name of Eddie Rice in for president of the freshman class.
And then there was the co-ed who loved the boy so much she w o-r- shipped the very ground his father discovered oil on...sorry to mention it, but it reminds us of Jean Williams and the Winfield oil fields.
Todd had about the Alpha Chi who ad so many dates that she couldn't ad time to run down to the city to kick out her wedding dress for the caison which is to occur in the car future!
The latest fad in methods of studying for mid-scidem exams is to go to bed at 8 o'clock and get up at about 11 o'clock and study *n*u112. The latest method is working successfully we offer the case of the Delta Chi who,
FEET HURT
ARCHIEVERS
ROBIN COOPER
VIEW
--to any one with aching feet.
Takes the pressure off of
metatarsal callouss.
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
S
Haynes & Keene
819 Mass. St.
10
CARBURETOR
U.S. Pat. No. 2,082,166
YELLO-BOLE
New way of burning tobacco
better, cooler, cleaner. Car-
burretion acts smoke, keeps
bottom of boil absolutely dry.
Caked with honey. At dealers now.
UPDRAFT LATEST DISCOVERY
IN PIPES
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
GRANADA
TODAY AND SATURDAY
She Gambled Her Soul
—To Pay for the One
Mistake in Her Life!
SURE A MAN WILL OVERLOOK YOUR PAST IT'S CLEAN!
-- ALSO -after studying all night, sat down in a chair *short time before the quiz and accidently* (2) went to sleep and slept through the entire quiz... another guy prepared for his speech exam in talking to his睡室...so
ALSO
Rufe Davis
and His
Musical
Poem
Oldity
Latest News
SURE, A MAN
WILL OVERLOOK
YOUR PAST
IT'S CLEAN!
DAME
with
Gladys
GEORGE
Warren
John
BEAL
WILLIAM
MADAME with Gladys GEORGE Warren John BEAL WILLIAM
GalaMIDNITEShow
SATURDAY NITE AT 11:00
Hollywood Sneak Preview
BIG STAGE SHOW
AND
The Author of "It Happened One Night" Does it
Again and Panics the World With Another Great Hit!
ERROL FLYNN JOAN BLONDELL "The PERFECT SPECIMEN"
PING
HUGH HERBERT
ALLEN JENKINS
EDW. E. HORTON
DICK FORAN
BEVERLY ROBBETS
CORREA
BELIEVE ME "CONQUEST" IS BY ALL MEANS THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE EVER PRODUCED!
Also — Color Cartoon "Lynn Mouse" - Band Act - News
'e' jp me...ta ta...See you in LinCeün (????).
Attend the rally at 5:30 today.
Help the Jayhawkers best the Corn-
suckers!
A. A. BAKER
FELT WITH A FLAIR by Stelson
Take it from any angle you wish, this newest
Stetson with its broad welt-edge brim has the
smartest lines of Fall.
STETSON
STETSON HATS
STETSON HATS
And the fine part of Stetsons —
Same Quality at no raise in price.
The hat you grandfather, your dad wears.—Ask them the
hat to buy and they answer—Stetson.
City Agents
$5 and $6
CARUS
GOOD CLOTHES
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 Admission never more than 15c
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
2 FIRST RUN HITS!
Kansas Fights!
Varsity Leads in Show Value!
A
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
How Can a Man Keep His Mind on a Murder
When His Eye on a Blonde? She ShowHim!
ADVENTURE SPICED WITH ROMANCEL
Adolph Zukor presents
"SHE ASKED
FOR IT"
A Paramount Picture with
WILLIAM GARGAN
ORIEN HEYWARD
VIVIANE OSBORNE
RICHARD CAREl + ROLAND DEWEN
SHE ASKED FOR IT"
LAKELAND CINEMAS
And the Greatest Cowboy Star Since Tom Mix!
PETER JOHNSON
Jack RANDALL
GREATEST OF SINGING COWBOYS in
RIDERS OF THE DAWN
Continuous Shows!
SUNDAY.
Again Edna Forber's Pen Writes with the Sweep of "Cimarron" and the grandeur of "Showbowl"
"Come and Get It"
JOEL McCREA • FRANCES FARMER
Edward Arnold • Walter Brennan
And—Boy Sells Girl a Bill of Romance
"Love In A Bungalow"
NAN GREY - KENT TAYLOR
When in doubt as to where to go why not attend a Varsity Show?
Soon—"Girls' Dormitory" - "The Scarlet Pimpernell"
PATEE
WEEK 10c TIL 7
DAYS THEN 15c
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
2 ACTION HITS Run for Your Life or Fight for It!
"Prairie Thunder"
"Way Out West"
The West Goes Wild and
Woozy. Even Sitting Bull
Stood Up and Laughed
LAUREL AND HARDY
---
DICK TRACY SERIAL
PORKY CARTOON
D
Only 3 Days Left
DICKINSON The House of Hits
Doanna Durbin in "100 MEN AND A GIRL"
To See the Picture That First Night Crowds Said Was Great
ROHALD COLMAN
The
PRISONER
of
ZENDA
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr.
ms Export of Hectum
WITH
MADELEINE CARROLL
MARY ATROR - DAVID NYEN
BAYMONT MASSEY - C. AUDREY SMITH
POPEYE THE SAILOR
LATEST FOX NEWS
Showings 3 - 7 - 9
10-25 'til 7 then 10-35
The Great GRIFFITH at the Organ
SNEAK PREVIEW
SATURDAY 11:00 p.m.
Here Are Reasons you Should See It Now:
1. First Kansas Showing
2. Will not be shown for a month from the above
3. Don't let others tell you how grand it was. See it now for yourself.
THE YEAR'S GRANDEST LAUGHING SOCKEROO!
IRENE DUNNE
CARY GRANT
THE Awful Truth
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
1245
IRENE DUNNE
GARY GRANT
THE
Cruel Truth
A
COLUMBIA PICTURE
---
SUNDAY
MARLENE DIETRICH
ANGEL
ERNST LUBITSCH
ROBERT HORSEMAN, Malen Douglas
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Frosh Squad Feted at Banquet
"Don't quote me" was the edict issued to reporters by E. C. Quigley at the banquet given for freshman football players by the Co-op Club last night, and the main speech of the evening will be lost to posterity. A crowd of about two thousand fans waited in line which was held at the Co-op Club.
C. C. Carl, master of ceremonies, kept the program moving at a fast pace, with the introduction of freshman Coach R. L. Conger opening proceedings. During his remarks, Conger emphasized the fact that it is important to have a freshman team that he coaches. There has never been a first freshman team together in practice and there will not be one at any time, Conger said. Only one freshman out of a squad may participate in the last several weeks, he reported.
Says Football Is Secondary
Conger introduced his assistants Joe Glannangelo and Wade Green and "Tinny" Moore, freshman trainer
Second speaker of the evening was Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, who devoted his remarks entirely to the freshman players. The fact that going to school is the main purpose of being at a University, and football is secondary was the theme which Mr. Henry elaborated.
"You have three years of football and 35 or 40 years of earning a living ahead of you." Henry reminded the freshmen. "Only a very few of you will earn your living in athletics."
Walter Nelson, freshman halfback from Wabalpole, Mass., was the winner among the yearlings in a draw for a railroad ticket to Lincoln, where the Jayhawk football team meets Nebraska Saturday.
Introduce Sports Writers
The event of the evening, Mr. Quigley's address, then followed, with the veteran umpire remarking on various and sundry topics, including other things. "What's happening in these incidents in his officiating career."
Following Quigley's speech, the sports writers present were introduced and each made a few remarks. Those speaking included Genie Kemper of the Topek Capital; Park Carrol of the Kansas City Journal; Kirk Bessner of Daily Journal-World; and Horace Mason, KU. athletic public man.
Ralph Miller, freshman halfback,
spoke in behalf of the freshmen and
the meeting closed with the Rock
Chalk.
Kansas Town Claims Fame For Never Asking WPA Aid
Reamsville, Kan., Nov. 4—(UP) —This little Kansas town lacks a Chamber of Commerce but not com-
mune to floating points. Among these are:
No old mids or bachelors; never has asked a WPA grant; has not claimed to be important as a geo-graphical center; has a bridge at both ends of main street; is the home of the only wind-propelled grist mill; has no ordinances regulating chickens, dogs, children or goats, and gets its water supply only from the clouds.
Title--
Continued from page 1 tackle should be ready to put in a heavy afternoon Saturday.
The rest of the Jayhawkers are in fair shape and the starting line-up will be the same as it has been roost of the season with the exception of the wind, game captain, who will start at guard in place of Ferrod Anderson.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, e'39 Kansan Sports Editor
With three mid-semetars in two days to help distract us, our selections may not be perfect this week, so don't be surprised if we miss one or two games. Anyway, here they are:
Kansas-Nebraska. We have a bunch here, but we've quit playing hunches. The Cornhuskers are favored, naturally. We're not looking to win the field, although the possibility in that case would be fairly strong.
Iowa State -Oklahoma. It doesn't take a bunch to pick Oklahoma here.
Washburn -K.-State. K.-State should win this one.
Missouri-St. Louis. A victory for the Tigers.
Pitt-Notre Dame. Notre Dame hit its peak last week and is apt to be on the downgrade. A vote for Pitt here.
Indiana-Ohio State. The Hoosiers are plenty tough, but are somewhat battered after the Nebraska game that will lose a close decision to State.
Drake-Tulsa. This game will decide the Missouri Valley title. We'll say Tulsa in a thriller.
Arkansas-Rice. Rice surprised everyone by beating Alabama Polly last week, but we'll stick by Arkansas.
Dartmouth-Princeton. Dartmouth hands down.
Washington-California. The big game of the West Coast with California remaining unbounty.
And here's the rest of your winners. (But maybe you are sleptical, too.)
Winners are listed in capital letters;
Marquette-VILLANOVA.
Michigan State-TEMPLE.
DETROIT-Manhattan.
Chicago-MICHIGAN.
Illinois-NORTHWESTERN.
MINNESOTA-Iowa.
Purdue-FORDHAM.
BRAYLAND.
TEXAS CHEVEN-Centenary.
Southern Meth.-TEXAS A&M.
ALABAMA-Tulane.
Clemson-GEORGIA TECH.
AUBURN-Tennessee.
Miss. State-LOUISIANA STATT
sweanee-WAVERBILT.
Wake Forest-DUKE.
DUQUESCH-Carnegie Tech.
Columbia-NAVY.
Wichita-D PAUL.
COLORADO-Utah.
WALE.
Army-HARVARD.
Colgate-HOLY CROSS.
Penn State-PENN.
Standard-SO-CALIF.
Western Reserve-SYRACUSE.
Temperature
We have what you want for the Nebraska trip. Looks like a cold Saturday in Lincoln. So be prepared to keep warm.
We are pulling for a
Ober's HEADYPOOF OUTFITTERS
Weaver's Only Two More Days
$1.00 Box of
Charles fo the Ritz
With your purchase of Charles of the Ritz Preparations
To Get Your
Without Charge
Blended Powder
Fraternity To Hold Luncheon
Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity, will sponsor a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock today in the Union building. Reservations should be made with Reid Hemphil. All members may bring guests.
Women's Intramurals Helen Wilkerson
The volleyball tournament of the women's intramural sports is approaching its close with only one more game to be played to determine the final winner. The game will be played at Corbin Hall, played last Wednesday, resulted in a victory for Corbin hall with a score of 53-21. The high score was by Griffin and Barrackan, and among the Kappa's, Lattner and Morris. The final game will be played before Tuesday and T.N.T., Wednesday, Nov. 10.
---
Horseshoes
In the horseshoe tournament last Monday, Corbin hall defeated the Independent 13-7. In the games scheduled for last Wednesday, the Alpha Chi's defeated Miller hill by one victory and scored the Sigma Kappa's in a defeated the Sigma Kappa's by a score of 2-1. The last games of the first round saw Corbin win and the scores handed in by today.
In division I of the tennis tournam- Grizzell, Corbin hall, and Stockwein. The other two played their game yet. In division IV the players are Geis, Kappa, vs. Bass, Ming, and the contestants are Bridges, Alpha Chi, and Wistler. Independent. The game in division V has been played by both Grizzell, Corbin, with a score of 6-3 and 6-0. The other division II has be played off as soon as possible.
Tennis
Several of the games in the hand-ball tournament have not yet been played. The latest results are the following: Corbin, with a score of 12-14 21-47, Geis, Kappa, defeated Bridges, with a score of 25-14 21-44. The games between Corbin and Blaney, Theta; Woods, Pi Ph, and Bigelow, Independent; Anderson, D.A., Adair, A.D. Phe, to be played off before any semi-final games can be scheduled and played. Scores may be turned in as soon as possible.
Handball
LEARN TO DANCE Strictly Private Lessons
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
927.1$^2$ Mass.
*
Be Prepared for Stormy Weather with a Pair of New Gaytees!
fho newst Gaytees-Gossomer-is a lightweight "swagger boot," so light you can't tell you're wearing it.
Sigma Chi, playing desperately to break into the win column, shoved an opponent from behind and feated Sigma Phi Epsilon, 18 to 0, yesterday at St. Francis. From a side, from a side, and finally concentrated its power to pin the defeat on the Sig Ep
P
Thompson, who scored two touchdowns, led the Sigma Chi team to victory. Godfrey scored the other touchdown.
Men's Intramurals
Forms inside out to form a neat pack age when the streets are dry.
The other scheduled games for yesterday were postponed on account of rain.
Men's Intimateals
Don't Wait for the Storm-Be Prepared!
In a game played Wednesday, the 4:30 Engineers lost their first game in two years when Kappa Eta Kappa pinned a 6 to defeat on them.
No fasteners are allowed in seamless construction-slips on and off with ease.
Cuffable top can be worn turned down or full height for after stretch protection.
G
The only event on the athletic schedule for today is a horseshoe match between Delta Chi and Delta Upsilon.
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Will be modeled and demonstrated thruout the day
Friday, Nov. 5
The upset threw the six-man division into a tie between the Engineers and the Spartans, the number of defeats is concerned. The Engineers have won two more games than the Spartans as the Hexagons have two games to play while the Engineers have come in third.
Gaytees
Auburn, N.Y., Nov. 4—(UP)—A burning sidewalk called Kalkan firemen out on one of the oldest alarms they have answered in years. Gasoline from a leaky gasoline tank became ignited when a passer-by dropped his cigarette into the gutter. The firemen told "the sidewalk cnn fire."
Sidewalk on Fire
Make your selection now.
819 Mass. St.
Haynes & Keene
Members of the ways and means committee of the W KCA are maka-king and blue KU. emblems of alkhel cillem to be sold by the Jay James and the Ku Ku who are going to the Nebraka football game this Saturday. These emblems are to be worn on coat lapels.
These figures will be sold at the railroad station Saturday morning. They will also be sold at the Kansas State-Kansas University football game, which is to be played here a week from Saturday. Eleanor and c30 are in charge of the sale. Enembles will sell for 10 cents each.
Pheasant Enters House
Newburgh, N.Y., Nov. 4—(UP)—A pheasant was an unexpected guest of Miss Mary McEvoy at her home here. The bird flew through a front room window, and fluttered about in ground floor and second floor rooms before escaping through an open bath room window.
New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass. DANCE
--last through Saturday
Emblems for Football Games
Every Saturday Night
9 till 12
Sponsored by K.U. Rhythm Club
Will Sell K.U.
Beautiful Floral DECORATIONS
Plus Candle Light will insure the success of your party.
Our greenhouses are supplying us daily with complete assortments of beautiful Chrysanthemums, Roses, and Snapdragons.
We also have a complete line of fine candles for every occasion.
Let us arrange an appropriate table bouquet for your party.
Just call FlowerFone 820
WARD'S Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction" 931 Mass.
The rainy weather last night dampened somewhat the enthusiast of the Tau Sigma social dance class. The usual attendance is about 125. Last night only 60 stags and about 25 women turned out.
Rain Cuts Down Attendance At Social Dancing Class
Everyday Special Ham Salad Sandwich and Chocolate Milk Shake 20c at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
WE SERVE
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
Regular Meals Plate Lunches Quality Beverages
LARGE CAFE
18 E. 9th
"Try our Red Hot Chili"
PUMPED PUNCH
6 PAIRS OF SOCKS
FOR WORKING ON HANDS
& FOR MOTORCYCLE USE
The Socks of Socks
"6 x 3"
INTERWOVENS
Woven on an English Spindle machine that insures "tight fitting" over the ankle. Red top tee insures "long service."
Cotton Liesls—plain colors
Fancy Liesls
Silk Liesls
Wilk and Wool
55c
75c
$1.00
You'll like these socks "Wear a pair to the game"
THE Royal DRUG STORE.. for lowest prices in town
Full Size Kitchen
Hot Water Bottle
$1.50
PROTECTION
* MENAL PRODUCTS
* MENAL PRODUCTS
Defender Nose & Throat
Atomizer
89¢
Handy; medicine chest item.
Good quality — guaranteed
service. Big Value.
Pair Latex Defender
Rubber Gloves
35¢
An adult keeps the hands
warm and feel helpful.
It is also easy to clean.
Q
Effective Electrx
Vibrator
$149
Complete with three appl
ings.
Quality Symphony
Playing Cards
LAST SAVE UP TO 59¢
LAND ON FIRE
10
A CATALOG OF MATERIALS AND
CONDUCTORS
A WEBL PRODUCT
Lovely Cara Nome
Face Powder
Program, for $ and
$00
Cara Nome Face Powder
Program, for $ and
$00
High Quality Symphony
Stationery
$1.00 box
Efficient Electricix
Heating Pad
$2.98
Furniture and Appliance
PRESCRIPTIONS
WORK CAREFULLY, DONE
BY REGISTERED PHARMACIST
Take advantage of our BIG
1c
S-A-L-E
H. W. STOWITS
DRUG STORE
We Deliver Phone 238
Special Feature For This Week GIBBS VALUE DAYS
IMMENSE SAVINGS THAT YOU MAY NOT SEE EQUALLED AGAIN
Topcoats
$15
If every man in this city could see these cabs at this low price, there wouldn't be a single one left tomorrow. Big, roomy, comfortable cabs. Smart, dressee style. Rich fabrics once. Rich fabrics from famous mills. Tailored to our rigid specifications.
$1950
A coat of true economy . . . they are exceptionally well tailored of durable all wool fabrics in all the smart new styles and colors, especially the terrins that will stand lots of hard wear. See these coats tomorrow.
A
Suits
$24⁵⁰
811 Mass. St.
Shop around . . . look at suits selling for at least five dollars more . . . then come and this famous value. Rich, all wool fabrics, hand-tailored and of quality, the stylists contribute to the good looks and we guarantee a perfect fit.
$1950
An all-wool tail suit tailored for the man with a limited clothing budget . . . and who desires good workmanship, style, perfect fit and good wear qualification. The best value *a* anywhere. Single or double broached models in plain or sport backs.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
VEX XIV
}
Z 229
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
NUMBER 43
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1937
Nebraska Ties
Fighting Huskers Hold Kansas 13-13
Jauhawkers Lead Scoring Throughout the Game:
Score Is 13-6 at the Half: Nebraska Unable To Tie
Score Until Final Eight Minutes of Play: Is Impossible
To Pick Stars
By William Fitzgerald, c'39
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6 (Special to the Kanson by plane) — A fighting team of Kansas Jayhawkers gave Nebraska fans a thrill here today as it more than fought off the touted Huskers for three quartz cs and then settled for a 13 to 13 tie.
The Jawhayers jumped into an early lead, and held a 13-6 advantage until the last three minutes of play. The game, which was a thriller all the way through, was played before 34,000 spectators.
The Kansas line was equal to the highly praised Nebraska forward wall throughout, with Replogle, Divens, Douglass and the rest of the Kansas backs*
Saved by Tricky Passes
Saved by Tricky Passes
The Huskers' tricky passing attack was all that pulled them through as they saw one of the biggest upsets in Big Six history staring them in the face.
giving Nebraska plenty of trouble.
The tie left Kansas on top of the Big Six standings with but two conference games remaining. The game also uncovered the best all-around offensive shown by Kansas for several years.
BIG SIX TEAM STANDINGS
The game started off as a scoring duel with both teams counting
BRI SXL
W L T J Pct Pts Opp
KANSAS 2 0 1 833 33 22
Nebraska 2 0 2 750 40 20
Missouri 2 0 1 676 20 14
Okahango 2 0 0.625 51 39
State 2 0 0.625 51 39
Iowa State 2 0 0 0.625 73 39
Oregon State 2 0 0 0.625 73 39
touchdowns in the first quarter. The Jayhawkers recovered a Nebraska fumble on the 17-yard line. Sullivan made 3 yards off tackle, and then snapped one of Roplige's left-handed passes on the 5-yard line. He scored a touchdown for touchdown. His try for extra pain was a failure.
Recover Sullivan's Fumble
The Cornhuskers, refusing to be behind, took advantage of the first opportunity only a few minutes earlier, by braska recovered Sullivan's fumble on the 25-yard line, and then Howell dropped back to fire a pass to Callihan, who made a beautiful catch and carried the ball to the 3-yard line. Howell carried the ball over for Nebraska. English's kick was short and the score was tied at 6-4.
Douglas Kicks Extra Point
Replogle intercepted a pass by Hoffman on the Nebraska 42. He then carried the ball down the field and Buff Djones then rushed his remaining regulars back into the game. Shirk picked up 6 and an off-penalty gave the Kansans' a first down on the Nebraska 5. Sparkling Replogle tossed a flat pass to Divens in the end zone. Douglas林林 linebacker Timmy Fink linked fans saw a 13 to 6 score marked on the board.
The second quarter was dominated by the Kansas team. Nebraska last two yards more than it gained in the period, while Kansas gained 57 yards.
Howell started throwing passes, but to no avail. The first-half tactics gave Kansas eight first downs and six rebounds for the Rikers led 92 to 88 in yards gained.
Nebraska came back strong as Jones apparently instructed the Huskers to forget their important game with Pittsburgh next week. However, they were able to tie in fourth quarter that Nebraska received a chance to score.
Pass Good for Touchdown
Pass Good for Touchdown
Dodd broke loose on a wide cut sweep and carried the ball from the Kansas 48-yard line to the 26. After Nebraska had been held for no gain on two running plays, a Phelps-to-Callianth pass was good for a touchdown. Pleck's kick was good and
SUMMARY
4500 Kansas Teachers Attend Meet
| | KU NU |
| :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 13 14 |
| Yards from rushing | 140 170 |
| Yards lost from rushing | 35 38 |
| Passes attempted | 5 20 |
| Passes completed | 3 9 |
| Yards gained from passing | 15 137 |
| Passes intercepted | 1 0 |
| Punts | 9 5 |
| Average of punts | 38 42 |
| Yards punts returned | 3 65 |
| Kickoffs | 4 3 |
| Yards on kickoffs | 228 106 |
| Return yards on kickoffs | 27 106 |
| Ball lost on downs | 4 5 |
| Bumps | 4 5 |
| Ball lost on fumbles | 2 2 |
| Penalties | 2 6 |
| Yards from penalties | 10 40 |
the score was tied, 13 to 13, with three minutes of play remaining. Nebraska's kickoff put Kansas in a tie position on the field, forcing a force shut down behind his own goal line. However, Nebraska roughed the kicked and Kansas was given a first down and managed to keep possession of the ball until the game ended.
The Jayhawkers can win the Big Six conference title by taking games from Kamas State and Missouri
FIRST QUARTER
Nebrasa won the toss and elected to kick. Andrews kicked, and i was taken by Douglass on the 3-yard line and he returned it to the ball. He punted once, two tries at the line and gained only a yard. Ropogle punted out of the box.
Caliban picked up 3 on a spinner, and Howell made 3 more on a spinning board. He punched, Doyle down the ball on the Kansas T. Sullivan's pass was incomplete, and Douglas went forward to the line again, but made no gain, so Rebogle punted to Andrews, who ran the line again, but made no gain, so Rebogle punted to Andrews, who ran the line again, but made no gain, so Rebogle punted to Andrews, who ran the line again, but made no gain, so Rebogle punted to Andrews, who ran the line again, but made no gain, so Rebogle punted to Andrews, who ran the line again, but made no gain, so Rebogle punted to Andrews, who ran the line again, but made no gain, so Rebogle punned to Andrews, who ran the line again, but made no gain, so Rebogle punned to Andrews, who ran the line again, but made no gain, so Reb
Score-Kansas, 6; Nebraska, 0.
Douglas kicked off on Andrews on the Nebraska line and carried back to the Nebraska 30-yard line. A shovel pass from Howell to Doyle gained 3, and two line breaks gave him a gain of 3 more. Hewlett punted from his own 28 and Dohman went for another gain of 3 more. Hewlett made a 2-yard gain around end, and Replogle got off a beautiful kick from his own 19 if to the Nebraska line. By Hardace Rhule, but Nebraska men ran into the kicker and were fumbled by Kansas fumble was recovered by Nebraska on the Kansas 25. Annepass tried to run down the ball to the 3-yard stripe before being downed. Howell plummed through the English's kick for a 3-yard stripe in England's kick for the conversion was blocked.
With the ball on the 17-yard line, Dr. Mulligan carried the ball to the 15 in two attempts. Replogle completed a pass to Sullivan on the Nebraska 5, and then he returned the line plunge. Douglas's attempted place kick for extra point was
Score—Kansas. 6; Nebraska. 0.
Continued on page 4
Rudolph Serkin, young Russian
pianist, plays the first concert of the University series
tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium.
His first appearance in the United States was four years ago with Busch
Coolidge Festival in Washington.
Born in Czechoslovakia, Serkin played with the Vienna Symphony Orchestra when 12 years old. Since then he has studied under recognized artists of the concert piano and orchestra extensively throughout Europe.
Played Joint Recitals
He has given concerts in Austria, England, France, Italy, Spain, and Switzerland. With Adolph Busch, the violinist. Sollin completed several tours playing joint recitals. Under the batte of an Arturo Toscanini, he performed for the Philharmonic orchestra for a year. W. J. Henderson, New York music critic, speaking of Serkin's recent appearance with the New York Philharmonic orchestra, writes, "he evoked an intensity of enthusiasm that is characteristic which experienced assaplain does not often display."
Call for Season Tickets
Topeka, Katsua City, Ottawa
Baldwin, Manhattan, Osawatome,
Leavenworth, Lecompton, Holton,
and other surrounding cities will be represented by concert subcaterers with reservations at the Fine Arts office.
Miss Estelle Engle, in charge of the disposal of season tickets, asks that those having season tickets on reserve in the Fine Arts office call for them on Monday before 5 p.m. This event will be held at the ticket office in the evening.
The program to be played by Mr. Scribbl follow
Avanti Axiom G, Geniant Searlart Garcirica supra la instanza del don Sanfilippo muscolare Littorio Battelli Muscolare Bellero Theme on the name "Allegg" Op. 1
12 Etudes, Op. 25
Names of advisers to freshmen and sophomores
A special edition of the Kansan was distributed throughout Lawrence yesterday immediately. The edition, carrying a play by play account of the game, was distributed twenty minutes after the gun which ended the game. The Kansan was thus the first publication to convey the news of incidents and citizens of Lawrence.
in the College and the office hours in which they will be available for consultation have been posted on the bulletin board across from the College office, 121 Administration building.
Another special edition was distributed at the rally last night which announced the free show Granada the granda the Monday夜.
Publish Two Extras
All freshmen and sophomores are urged to consult with their adviser during the week of Nov. 17 to Nov. 18. They must work their work is satisfactory, not
At these advailing periods, under-clauses will receive instruction in methods of study and in any readjustments that may be necessary. In order to obtain such information in regard to extra-curricular activities.
School Monday
Since mid-semester examinations are to be continued next week and grades are recorded by Nov. 9, and because two vacations, Hobo Day and Thanksgiving, are scheduled in November, classes will be continued as usual Monday morning.
Because of these factors, Chancellor Lindley said that no special meeting of the University Senate would be called to consider the proposal of a vacation Monday, as a result of the K.U. football team's tie with Nebraska Saturday.
"The boys certainly played a marvelous game, didn't they?" the Chancellor said last evening as he concluded his telephone conversation with a Kansan reporter.
TheSymphony Orchestra of
the University will play a fall concert for the second time
in thirty-five years. The program will be given in Hoch auditorium.
"Such an early appearance is made possible," said arl Kuehrsteiner, director of the organization and associate professor of violin, "by intensive and individual and section rehearsing."
The symphony this year is the largest in the history of the school. Eighty instrumentalists will take part in this concert.
Soloists Have Been Chosen
Soliosis Have Been Cruel
Included on the program in
the "Second Hussainian Rhapsody"
by Tareekah Tehata and the "Sym-
phony Pathetonte," which is
recognized as the masterpiece of the
famous Russian master.
Solistes have been chosen from the ranks of the organization. Carroll Nickels, fa'38, concert master, and Homer Dodge Cain, fa'39, violinist will play the finale of the "D Minor Concerto" for two violins by Johann Sebastian Bach, with orchestral accompaniment.
Graduates Are In
Three graduates of the University are members of the symphony this season. They are Edah Hopkins, Lawn William Beck, Winschein. In order to achieve closer contact with the audience, the performing platform on flat part of Hoch auditorium will be used. The concert it open to the public without charge.
Oklahoma 33, Iowa State 7.
Texas 9, Baylor 6.
Minnesota 35, Iowa 10.
Illinois 6, Northwestern 8.
Pittsburgh 21, Notre Dame 6.
Indiana 10, Ohio State 0.
Michigan 4, Wisconsin 8.
Alabama 9, Tulane 5.
Tulsa 14, Drake 9.
Baker 6, Michigan Jewell 6.
William 13, Chicago 12.
--playing the first organ vesper of the season, will dedicate
Midwest
Graduates Are Members
Football Scores
--playing the first organ vesper of the season, will dedicate
Eastern
Navy 13, Columbia 6.
Prineton 9, Dartmouth 3.
Fordham 21, Purdue 3.
Syracuse 27, Western Reserve 6.
Yale 19, Brown 0.
Harvard 6, Army 7.
Holy Cross 12, Colgate 7.
Duke 67, Wake Forest 7.
Western
Laurel Everett Anderson,
California 0. Washington 0.
Stanford 7. Southern California 6.
Arizona 13. Loyal of LA. 6 (Friday
night).
the last half of his program to Louis Vierne, French organist and composer.
Vierne, who died unexpectedly this past season, had played a recital of his compositions at the Notre Dame cathedral before a great audience just before being suddenly and dying within a few hours.
Mr. Anderson, professor of organ, will play a number, "Requisit Aeriennam," written by Vierne on the death of his brother, and the first movement of the Second Symphony for Organ.
The public is invited to attend the following program, which will be presented in Hoch auditorium.
Handel  Overture to the Oratorio Otario Camperin  Tocc-Toc-Clos (Lex Mallottius)
Bach. Sinfonia to "I stand with one foot"
Bach. Choral-Prelude  "The Son of God"
Bach. Prelude in triumph*
*MEMORIA*
Louis Viremé-1870-1917
Vierne  *Require* Aerterrum
With the final gun of the K.U.
Nebraska game yesterday afternoon,
Lawrence citizens hurried to get off
the streets, mothers carefully
guarded their little ones, and the
local police resignedly tried to brace
their shoulders in anticipation of
what was to come. And with absolute
abandon, the Hill collegiate
disappointed no one.
The Kansas Campus went beekar.
Cars used the Campus walks for highways; students in front of the Chancellor's center CIO2* a sit-down for "No School Monday," and another group tied a 3-foot "Liberty Bell" to the back of an open touring仓 to seal out the horrible news.
Downtown, students rallied on every corner. The local police played not a small part in the fun of the cheering throngs. When a group blocked traffic through the street, the police car attempted to break up the rally by driving slowly through the crowd. But when a few of the more muscular students lifted the rear end of the police car, wheels went 'round, but the "law" stood still. The laughter was shortened when the police menacingly got out of the car and began to take down license numbers.
The rally moved on downtown to the next corner and traffic was blocked again. When Lawrence law-enforcers brought up the rear, the crowd gathered behind the corner town. This happened three times until the all-chieeying Jayhawks converged at 7th and Massachusetts streets. Cars were left in the middle of the street while a snake dance continued at the corner. The Daily Kansas published extra, which was passed out to students at the rallies.
NOT JUST ERRORS
Again the Sunday edition of the Kansas is using a new type of headline. As will be noticed, this type is 'rocket' style, in form and run into the story proper. This type of headline, known as 'rocket' style, is used for news stories aboutism and is used by very few newspapers. The advantage lies in elimination of duplication. In this way, the word off ungrounded criticism.
Free Show
Again the Granada theater will open its doors admitting University students to the current attrition Monday night at 11:15 a.r. w a r t f l o u s K.U.'s continued football success. A stage performance, juggler and other other acts will be presented, along with a show.
Miss Elizabeth Meguar sanctioned a change of closing hours for Monday night to allow women students to attend the movie, Miss Meguar, in a telephone conversation with a reporter last night, agreed that free movies and rallies should not be restricted to men and women, all right if the girls will return to their homes immediately after the movie.
Owing to the difficulties of beginning the picture on time, it was estimated that it would be over at about 130.
Eight students will speak
on subjects of general interest to University students
Tuesday night, at Fraser theater, in the finals of the Campus Problems contest sponsored by the department of speech and dramatic arts. The contest is sponsored each year in an effort to stimulate interest in the speech arts, with a silver loving cup going to the
Speeches will be given by the following students: John Litlin, c'39; George Thomas, c'39; Clem Fairchild, b'unel Thomas, Karl Ruppenhalt, c'39; Irving Kass, c'39; Richard McCain, c'40; Bertram Brandt, c'41; Donald Clement, c'38. Alternatives are Rob Jordan, c'38, and Beverne Landrift, c'38.
These students were chosen from a group of fourteen which gave four round tryouts last Thursday. The final will be eight minutes in length.
The choice of subject is unlimited,
the only requirement being that it
must treat of some phase of Campus
life. Politics, syllabus, criticism of
the grading system, and student life
are were subjects of some of the talks.
Student activity tickets will admit to the finals Tuesday.
A capacity crowd attended
the University Alumni dinner held Friday night in the Memorial Union building.
Dr. F. C. Allen acted as toastmaster and Dean R. A. Schweiger delivered the invocation. Changes which have been made at the University of Texas have been recalled by Chancellor Lindley. Two skits were presented by the Kansas Dramatic Club and 15 minutes of magic were performed by Martin Nugent J. T. Craig, 35, led the skits. The new one entitled "Our Team."
Neal Wherry was general chairman of the committee arranging the meeting. Dr. Bert Nash headed the reception committee; Prof. E. C. Buehler had charge of the program; Miss Elizabeth Meguiar planned the meeting and assisted by Miss Mary Ruth Watermelner, teacher in the Lawrence Junior High School; and Charles Alexander handled the publicity.
Miss Rosalie Leslie
of Eastland, Texas, national secretary of Mortar Board, visited the K.U. Campus and inspected the local chapter during the past week.
Hickory Stick Is Forgotten For Two Days
Speeches, Roundtables,
Concerts and Dances
Are Among Pedagogues'
Activities
the Kansas State Teachers' Association of eastern Kansas assembled on the Hill Friday and yesterday for their seventy-fourth annual session. The group met Wednesday to Mrs. Dorothea Brande, author of "Wake up and Live," Lord Marley, deputy speaker of the House of Lords, London, England; and Asa Converse, editor of the Wellsville state house of representatives.
Department meetings, roundtables and panel discussions led by out-of-the-state educators, delegates and members of the faculty of the University of Kansas were conducted throughout the two-day session. Students and teachers presented lunches provided entertainment for the attending delegates. Both students and teachers attended the dance sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in the Memorial Union building Friday evening three times a small party for colored students was held in Lincoln school.
Hear Dorothea Brande
After registering at Robinson gymnasium Thursday afternoon and Friday morning, members of the organization heard Mrs. Dorothea Brande of New York, author, journalist and literary critic at the first general session Friday morning. The subject of address was, "Wake Up and Live."
"Because I was a bookworm from almost my earliest days," Mrs. Brande declared, "instead of going to life for literature, I went to literature for life. I was a bookworm and my first love was fiction."
"Because I was spending a great deal of time by myself—reading," she said, "I made an agreement with her that we would invoke invitations instead of making excuses in order to - not back to my reading." Within that 24 hours she was asked to teach a class in fiction. Reason, will, and imagination were taken into consideration in a study of fictional characters.
Teachers Greeted by Chancellor
"Do what you are already doing a great deal better," Mrs. Brande advice. "Put more into it and get more out of it. Just a little freshness, just a little courage will carry you a long way.
"I truly believe," she concluded,
"that we are not fully human unless
we can make something. To make
this happen, you must have your
activity, would not be possible."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley greeted the teachers and G. H. Marshall, Ottawa, district president of the K.S.T. A., presided over the meeting. Rev. Theodore H. Axman, Lawrence vocation. Vocation. Music was furnished by the Liberty Memorial High School band.
Hold Alumni Reunion
Department meetings began at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. In addition to panel discussions conducted by members of the organization, several out-of-state educational leaders lectured various groups. These included Dr. W. W. Carpenter of the University of Missouri; Dr. John L. Horsley of Columbia; Ms. Candace at Clayton, Miss; Mrs. Schoolard Dowell of the state teachers' college, Milwaukee, Wis.; and Dr. H. C. McKean, Gilson, Ill.
Following the afternoon sessions
Continued on page 5
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1937
≈
Comment
And An End To the Silly Business
The committee of the Board of Regents appointed to investigate the "red" situation on the Hill is to be complimented on its decision to hold private meetings and not to release any information to the public until the hearings have been closed. The committee should investigate all rumors and charges of so-called communistic activity at the University.
In situations such as the University now finds itself, the easiest and worst thing that can be done is to hurl wild charges based on nothing more substantial than hearsay or imagination. Careful investigation usually finds the accusations to be innocent of the slightest tinge of truth; but before the truth has been discovered baseless rumors have been broadcast throughout the state and accepted as true by unthinking people to the detriment of the University.
The University is one of the greatest possessions of the people of the state. It is supported by the taxpayers and represents, along with the other state colleges, the tpo of our system of public schools. Citizens who pass on rumors without inquiring into their veracity are not only doing a great injustice to the University but are also helping to undermine and destroy one of the great resources of the state.
The Regents' committee will do a great service to the University and to the state by providing a factual basis for future discussion concerning the University and what goes on here on Mt. Oread.
Words Can Do
The Work of Bombs
One of China's advantages in the war against Japan has been the high state of army morale. The ill-equipped, hard-pressed Chinese forces have survived to a great extent upon hope and the realization that time is an important element of success for the Japs. Holding every inch, creating delay after delay in one besieged city after another has been as much strategy in the Chinese defense as any one factor.
Now comes news that the Japanese are using a "second team" in the heat of the battle, while some 200,000 crack Japanese troops and 100,000 of the ordinary brand twiddle their thumbs in Manchuria, where they keep watch upon the border and await any possible Russian moves.
The veracity of this story is somewhat in doubt. The success of the Japanese in their offensive push has depended to a large extent upon a quick victory. For this reason the best possible men and equipment were put forward in intensive drives against the Chinese.
The best Japanese men and equipment did not, however, extinguish Chinese morale. But a story to the effect that only second best forces are being used against the Chinese with the first rate troops being held in readiness for the "real crisis" is a serious and cleverly planned bit of propaganda.
Hank Rated A State Institution
Henry P. Mann, self-supporting short-time student of the University, has become an enrollee for one to ten years in another state institution. An old-grad of this same institution, Mann will start immediately on his second term at Lansing.
While enrolling as a special student in floriculture, Mann went through the registration line, and was "mugged" with the rest of the students. In contrast with most of the disgusted faces appearing on student identification cards, Mann's face wears a smile. And he had the least reason of all to be smiling, for that small picture did its part in placing him where he is today.
Elixir Of Death
Forty-one persons have died from the effects of a new medicine for which the federal Food and Drug Administration is now ransacking the country. The last of some 700 pints is still at large. This elixir, known as "Messengergill's Elixir", contains sulfanilamide, a drug which should not be administered without the aid of a physician. It is true that sulfanilamide is valuable in the treatment of various infections under proper safeguards. Yet Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the American Medical Journal, has said that he knows of no law restricting its sale over the counter.
The scandalous and deplorable fact about the sale and distribution of this elixir is that it apparently is not amenable to the law. The Food and Drug Administration was able to take action only because the medicine was misbranded, not because it contained a dangerous drug. It was liable to seizure only so far as it
≈
had been erroneously called an elixir. The administration is powerless to control other brands of sulfanilamide.
The country is sadly in need of legislation that will protect ignorant and unsuspecting consumers from such things. The Nation for Oct. 30 points out that the men who put this elixir on the market were the very ones who did so much to prevent passage by Congress of the recent food-and-drug bill.
Universities Have Part In Cutting Traffic Toll
More people are killed each year by accidents than by diseases. Most of the fatal accidents are automobile crashes.
Since universities, through their bacteriological research departments, are largely responsible for reducing deaths by disease and are doing much toward eventual control of cancer, it is not illogical to presuppose that they will play a large part in bringing traffic accidents under control.
What have been termed the three E's of traffic safety—Education, Enforcement and Engineering—are all within the scope of university activities and research. The first two fall in the jurisdiction of the social science departments, which are already working on research problems concerning traffic fatalities. As soon as their research is more complete, definite conclusions and solutions may be found.
The third E<sub>i</sub> engineering, is the problem of the technological schools. Improved motors and other devices have already done much to control accidents. Every day more and more safety devices, conceived either directly or indirectly by the universities, are being perfected.
-The Minnesota Daily
Official University Bulletin
Neesis due at Chelsea's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular service, from 11 a.m. to 11 o.m.
Saturday for Sunday in Chelsea.
Vol. 35 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1937 No. 43
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 COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will meet this afternoon at 2:15pm at Eldora High School to read and discuss Edna St. Vincent Millay's 'Conversation at Midnight' who are interested are asked to sign up. All are invited to attend.
EMPLOYMENT: If there are women students who wish to exchange labor for meals during the fall semester of 1857, with you please register at the Women's Building and have your labor building—Marie Miller, Assistant to the Adviser.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL  The Men's Student
COUNCIL is located at 8, at 15 in the Pine
 Road—Moe Esterenburg, Secretary.
PUFF-PANT FROM COMMITTEE. The Puff-Pant Prom Committee will meet at 4:30 onth at 4th Union building lounge. It is important that every member be there - Aldene Killer, Chairman.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB. The regular meeting on Saturday at 10 a.m. will be a Prof. Snow Eisley will present an illustrated lecture "Early Man in America." Dinner will be at 5:30 and all members must sign before 4:30 Monday to make reservations.
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1957
ASSOCIATION
J. HOWARD RUSCO
EDITOR-N-CHIP
AMCATE EDITOR MORIS THOMPSON AND GRIHS HINES
ALICE HALEMAN-JULIEN
AMCATE EDITOR MORIS THOMPSON AND GRIHS HINES
Editorial Staff
ASSOCIATION
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
KENNETH MORRIS AND JOE COGASKINE
SOCIETY EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
JUNE UML
SPORT EDITOR
FILMEDITOR
CHARLES DEMARK
MAKEUP EDITOR
BOBIE CAREY AND JANE FLOOD
RIWITE EDITOR
MARIANA GIBBON
ALAM ANGER
News Staff
GRACE VALENTINE
Kansan Board Members
ALICE HARDAM-JUNIOL
J. HOWARD RICO
KENNETH MORRIS
GRACE VARINTHE
GUERREAU
F. QUNTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FRIEDRICH
MACKENNAMY
EDWARD BANNETT
MARTIN BENTTON
JOHN BRYAN
KENNETH MORRIS
JANE FLOEFT
MURDIE THOMPSON
CLAREN LAMBERT
FLYING CENTER
ALAN ASHER
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Press Representation
ADMAGNIS AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
LOS ANGELES
LOUIS AMERICAN POSTAL STREET
BRATTS
Writer Finds 'Lawrence Room' [n Library a Hidden Campus Feature
A short talk with Miss Carrie M. Watson, librarian emeritus, assumed me that at least one corner of that floor, the northwest room of the fourth story, contained a great deal of interesting material. As he so aptly as it is, he叫 as it is, called to be one of those nooks whose merits go long unsung.
1937 Member 1938
Associated Colleague Press
Business Staff
Start With Blackmar's Gift
The museum, for it can safely come under that heading, had its inception in 1927 when Professor Blackmar, executor of the estate of Charles Robinson, first governor of Kansas gave to the library some historical records of the early Kansas statesmen
The collection was placed in a glass case in the corner room we have just mentioned. Seeking to serve as a repository of materials and more complete, the collection attracted considerable attention from several Lawrence citizens and a hundred individuals since 1827, a good idea of a group of Lawrence has been rounded out.
BUSINESS MANAGER P. QUENTEN BROWN
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
By Jack McCarty, c38
Through some three years of going in and out of Watson library, it never occurred to this writer that there was anything of any particular interest above the floor of the general circulation desk (the second floor for book-seeker) but the third for the designer as the 300 series is found there.
periodically we find ourselves actually shocked by the ignorance of the contents of the various buildings on the Campus.
To Tell Story in Pictures
The aim during the gradual growth of the Lawrence room has been to the story in pictures of James and the pictures of Kansas since 1854. The story begins with an oil portrait of Amos A. Lawrence, whose name this city bears. The portrait was a gift to the University from the Lawrence family. Concerned about the portrait are likenesses of Eli Thayer, the leader of organized emigration-to this part of the United States: William B. Spooner, a director of the Lawrence Library and S. C. Pomroy and Martin F. Conaway, both officers of the company.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kauai.
Near this group of New England Emigrant Aid company officers, are daguerotypes of Dr. Charles Robbins who were sent to the city where they were sent west by the company to select a site for a settlement. Pictures of four of the 25 in the first party sent here by the company and nine of the second party of 114 are shown.
Have Relics of John Brown
Pictured also are Josiah Miller and
R. G. Elliot publishers of the Kane
Miller's Works on their first
edition, published Jan. 3.
Second Band To Give Concert
The second hand will make its first appearance this year in a recital to be given Nov. 18, 3:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
In addition to giving Fine Arts students experience in conducting, the second band provides work for other musicians who were unable to make first band.
The band which is supervised by Russell Wiley, associate professor of bard, will be directed by students of the fine arts school.
The following students will have the opportunity to conduct the band: Louis Masse, f/au1; Jack Happy, f/au1; James Van Dyke, f/au39. Conner校友, Kenneth Smith, f/au60. Riece校友, f/au41; and Eliseon Gregery, f/au40.
The rectal will include a clarinet solo by Zenth Fowler, c'39, and a trombone solo by Rex Tharp, c'uncl.
1855. There is a copy of the Herald of Freedom, published Dec. 1, 1855, a picture of its publisher, G. W. Brown close by. An issue of the July 14, 1855 Kannan Tribute is also preserved.
one band is composed both of men and women and usually gives two recitals a year, one each semester. It is now in its third year.
Several pictures and roles of the famous John Brown are found it this room. A portrait which was given to the library by the family of the famous John Brown is in Oguzmanovic, and one of the thousand metal-headed spikes which he ordered from Connecntthet to be used as weapons at Harper's fire are among the international items of the Brown collection.
Show Old Settlers Portraits
Abbies from the picture are to be seen such relics as a size-shoe used by one of Quinn's men during the raid, a call-bell from the old Free-Site bible, an a chair from the old Instrument and an armature embalmed used at the Battle of Sacramento in 1847.
The east wall of the Lawrence room is devoted to likenesses of old settlers including such men as B. W. Woodward, Haler Judeh, Judge Judge Thatcher, John Haskell, John Rankin, and Judge Heudry.
A portrait of the "infamous" William Larke Clarke Quartet and a picture of the Clinton* Memorial monument, erected to the memory of martyrs of the raid, are to be found on the same wall.
Further conversation would be as tedious to read in or set down, and a visit to the Lawrence room would tell a much better story.
Varsity debate tryouts will be held Thursday night, instead of Wednesday, because of conflict with the lecture by Dr. E. L. Sutton, debrief coach, E. C. Buchler announced Saturday night. The tryon will be in the Lit. thursday of Green hall at 7:28 p.m.
o gives to give it to try and for the varsity debate team is invited to appear with a five-minute talk on some phase of the question, "Resolved, that the CLO, is detrimental to the general cause of labor."
Judges will be Professors John I Hankins, W. J. Brockelbank, and Bucher.
AT THE DICKINSON
JUSTICE JASMINE
Marlene Dietrich scores another triumph in "Angel" which opens today at the Dickinson Theatre.
AT THE GRANADA
THE LOVE OF MAYBELLE
the "Perfect Specimen" with the big cast of Doviern - Eryll Froylan, Blindell, Hugh Hebert. Allen Jenkins, Dick Karan, Paul M. Krause, and more. Written by Welters.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
The Shinster's last two days have been hectic—what with the teachers' convention, rallies (sub-rosa and otherwise), Friday night brawls, the trek to Lincoln, and the pistolized activity in the Husker capital.
+ + +
Our appraising eye noticed all sizes, shapes and dimensions among the school marrows assembled on the floor of her classroom. One who resembled Gypsy Rose Lee before she was "stripped-checked." (She teaches in Kansas City, Kan.)
The teachers had their annual "cram" session ("jan") is much too horribal a word) in the lounge of the Memorial Union building last night. The "cramming" was fairly good although the floor was hard on heels (ard most of them were there). The cramming room was old enough to be "retired") business men from downtown. Oh well, boys will be boys.
Climbed the stairs to the Theta Tau party but were much chagrimed to note that the "construction boys" still look like engineers and lawyers. He did see a few "gentlemen" but discovered that they were guests.
Still speaking of parties, the Pi KA. "Twelfth Street" party was a "wow." Never have been to a more realistic party, everyone acted so "honey." The decorations were "hollow," the "regular fellows" have been chasing down to the city for months, to procure said decorations.
* *
The Theta Tau squares and their damnels have introduced a couple of ducky after-party games called "Where's My Suitcase?" and "Hide Me." We are not easily sure about the rules, but the results are surely funny.
* *
Passed and were passed by several carloads of Husker-bound students. The only thing we could notice was that the school spirits seemed to have gone down somewhat since leaving Lawrence. Further observations at the Cornshucker, the Lincoln, and Turpike showed a revival and in fact an increase over the initial state at Lawrence.
Discovered the nature of a few bets that had been made on the game: the "Rollo Boys" (Beta's to you) wagered the Nebraska chapter two skipping ropes and three sets of jacks. The Sigma Nu chapters decided to continue their traditional Budweiser exchange.
Despite the fair weather the game
atmosphere was somewhat damp and everybody was "settling" having a good time. If the dean reads this we are only joking. And as for the rest of you guys, as they say at Theta house, "Mum's the word."
The third issue of the Sour Owl
Coleman promised that this issue would be richer in photographic material, and indicated that several features of interest would be treated as part of the course. We identify legs of some of the most attractive women on the Campus.
The Owl has announced a permanent policy of including gossip items from every organized house on the Hill, in addition to several other agencies of collection, and this week's magazine feature on the Owl has previous ones. It will also contain a greater number of humorous cartoons.
will appear on the Campus Thursday morning, it was announced yesterday by James Coleman, c38, editor.
As announced several days ago, the suggested murals for the new Theta house will appear in the November Owl, and greater interest is being manifested as to their applications, especially by the Theta chapter connected and authorized by Schiller Shore and Carol Johnson.
The Kansan always gets the news while it's news.
√
To
To Remind You
Come to Ober's Monday for a look at those new arrivals in suits and Obercoats. — Also new Arrow Shirts.
Ober's
WEAR TO SCOOT WITH YOU
Go
Go - - -
Around the Pacific Wednesday, November 10
Tommy Dorsey Week
On Victor Records
Moanin' in the Mornin'
Down With Love
(Both from the musical comedy, "Hooray for What")
Dipsy Doodle Who?
(From First National film, "Sunny")
In A Mission By the Sea
Getting Some Fun Out of Life
(From New Universal film, "You're a Sweetheart")
You're a Sweetheart
(From New Universal film. "You're a Sweetheart")
Nice Work If You Can Get It
(From RHO film. "Damself in Distress")
Bell's Music Store
}
]
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
Before 1 pm, call KU.125 after 6pm. 2021-03-28
--old 176.10 Remington Model 7, noiseless,
portable typewriter at one-half price.
In possibly accepted, Phone 868. -42
"To raise Hell in Paradise" was the theme conveyed last night as the Pi KA's swong out in their sixth "Street Party" at the chapter house.
Guests of the party were sent invitations which consisted of floor show booklets of the famous Paradise restaurant of New York. Included in the guest list was a four-page scandal news sheet, called the "12th Street Rag."
Decorations of the party maintained the atmosphere of a notorious red-light district of a large city. The chapter room of the fraternity house was converted into a make-believe saloon, in which cider and doughnuts were served. Covering the walls of the dancing floor were signs, which made reference to the guests of the party.
Music for the party was furnished by Red Blackburn.
Following is a list of the guests:
Jean Stephenson, c18
Phillip Sheen, c18
Paul Seebauer, c18
Geraldine Alchicone, Mo. c18
Margaret Parker, c41
Felix Eckhart, c18
Helen Wilkerson, c19
Peggy Waldmann, Lawrence
Genna Englhardt, c21
Henry Willerson, c19
Peggy Waldmann, Lawrence
Genna Englhardt, c21
Marjorie Wahl, c41
Dorothy Alph, p40
Roger Hinkle, c41
Miriam Whitford, c41
Virginia Christio, c17
Mary Jane Stockley, c18
Helen Johnson, c14
Roberta Mitchell, c18
Jane Johnson, f19
Bryton Jean Van Deventer, f41
Jane Johnson, f19
Bryton Jean Van Deventer, f41
Greta Gibson, f41
Lucille McVey, c19
Louise Brown, c41
Samuel McVey, c14
Jane Atwater, c41
Maria Nerra, c16
Ornella Osmund, c18
Rush Olive Brown, c40
Mary Groeback, c18
Joseph Mo. c18
Helen Foote, c18
Peggy Alberty, c18
Donnely Newell, c14
John Wendy, c14
Jerry Perry, c14
Bettie Jocklein Mott, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mott, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roe, Kansas City
Mr. and Ms. John Summerfield, Lawrence
Mr. E. M. Lock, Lawrence
Mrs, W. C, Hall Lawrence
Dave Roberts, Boulevard, Ms.
Gordon Smith, Independence
Joe Seymour, Independence
Al Todd, Independence
Michael Thomas, Independence
Stan Thomas, St. Joseph, Ms.
Virt Wall, St. Joseph, Ms.
William J. Campbell,
Charles G. Campbell, Independence
Bill Hearnman, Topeka
Theta Tau held its annual winter formal Friday, Nov. 5, at the Memorial Union building Louise Kubis dancing. The following were guests:
Dorothy Ward
Verya Aron, c19
John Weiss, c19
Annette Stringer, f4'0
Betty Bridges, c4'1
Bettie Bradley, c4'0
Bernice Braun, c4'0
Mary Loe Buckstrom, f1'0
Marguerite Jones, c4'0
Milda Grant, c19 '30
Hannah Gosselin, c19
Alice Ann Jones, c4'1
Mary F. Conway, f1'0
Wilma Jensen, c19
Alice Rossel, f1'0
Evelyn Longbeam, c19
Marian Hedges
Wilson Grove, c18 '30
Ernestine Mengue, c4'0
Anna Richtine, f4'0
Christiane Scammell
Woodward, c4'0
Jane Ulm, c17
Helen Talbert,
Wilson Nelson, c4'0
Silva, c18
Elizabeth Banta
Mrs. Jon Butler
Gene Gall
McKinsey, c19
George Lopez, c19
Vincent Burton
Lionni Burt
Mr. McKinsey, c18
Mary Louise Quinter, Kansas City, M
Mary K. May, Kansas City, Mo.
Frances Miegleschow, Tupelo
Gene Donaldie, Topkea
Margaret Boori, Topkea
Maurelle Taylor, S. Stephens, Mo.
Rebecca Kingman, Topkea
Robert Kingman, Topkea
Weekend guests at the Alpha
Grace Airline Mint,
Bernice Kirch, Kansas City Mn.
Cecilia Michiel, Cherryville
Mn.
Valere Dovig, Golf
Emily Seitzman, Illinoiana
City Mn.
Laura Alice Holley, Lawnier
The active chapter of Mortar Boat entertained Miss Rosalie Leslie Eastland, Texas, national secretar
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone
K. U.
6 6
Phone K. U. 66
W. C. McNown, professor of each engineering, went on a pleasure trip to Iowa this weekend. He will return by Monday.
Helen Griffee was a visitor Saturday at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
Gucci this weekend at the Alpina Chi Omega savory house are:
Gene Murray, K昆萨 City, Ken
Jane Kujala, K昆萨 City, Mcau
Paul Miller, Mcau
1111 Moss. Phone 499
Green Sanders
on this weekend we are in follow
Donnelly Rousey, Kaman City, Mo.
Gorralde After, Contagille
Gorralde After, Contagille
Mary Napier, Contagille
Virgin Marquis, Dev Mount, Ia.
Virgin Marquis, Dev Mount, Ia.
Ruth Foster Father, Tiphea
<
of Mortar Board, with a dinner Friday at Evans Hearth.
The Venus Beauty Salon
Individual Booths
Five Experienced Booties
Featured Dona Cousins
Cosmetics
Vera Holdoff, Manager
Phone 387 First floor, 842 Mass.
WAVE, new styles, any style
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce
T A X I
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of 15c Cabs"
"The following are weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pt home:
Valerio Marshim, '72; Kana City, Mo; Mural World, Dohon
Jane Montgomery, c/ucl
Maryne Dallin, c/ucl
Michael Dillen, c/ucl
Ruby Abland, c/41
Virgina Gray, c/41
Ruth Hudson, b/ucl
Laguna Skidout, c/39
Redera Mitchell, fa'39
Doris Sims, c/ucl
Daniel Grayson, c/41
Ardeth Cauldie, c/ucl
Harrise Goodwin, c/41
Louise Grayes, c/ucl
Franke Kailer, c/ucl
Francke Kailer, c/ucl
Mildred Akers, c/ucl
Louise Lengge, pb'l 41
Willem Welch, f/89
Phyllus Fount, f'89
Dr. and Mrs. Treec
☆ ☆ ☆
Acacia fraternity entertained with a buffet supper and an hour dance Thursday evening at the chapter house. The following were present:
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Learn Modern ballroom dancing:
Truckin' Big, Apple College, Shang,
Walt, Toxzt, Con and Tango. We
9271, Massachusetts, over
Russell-Alison Flower Shop
Guests Friday at the Alpha Ch
MODEL T FORD ouring car for sale at reasonable price. See Cary Jones at Signa Chi house, Phone 721. -4
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
IVAS BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. St.
Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
SHAMPOO and WAVE. 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty
Teachers--
LOST Lady's black kid burp, gold initialkBk, on pouch. Reward. Call 1744. -42NEED CASE! Will sacrifice four-months.
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 21c; three insertions, 19c; six insertions, 27c; contract rates, not more than 21浆, 92 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANSAN Business Office.
bunga sorority house were:
Wanda Happier, Hinowa
Maryann Herbaker, Minneapolis, Kai
Simon Broussard, Brandeis,
Alice Simon, Fort Lauderdale
Albus Bedin, Hackenheim
Bradley Becker, Bronx,
Margaret Gray, Independence
Frances Beaty, Kansas City, Kau,
Mike Burcher, Oakland,
Mary Besh Highway, Kansas City,
Mrs. Jerry Lee, Kansas City, Mp.
Mrs. Jerry Lee, Kansas City, Mp.
Mrs. George Trembold, Bronson
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
"Speaking on "The Danger of War," the visitor told the teachers, in clearly enunciated characters, characteristically English in acent, that endangered endemic envelopes to preserve peace was the Teaching of democracy to children.
Expert Washing ... 75e
Check-Chart Greasing ... 75e
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 50e
GAS and OILS
"No better opportunity for maintaining peace is for English-speaking people to stand together and co-operate," said Lord Marley, deputy speaker of the House of Lords, in his address to the Kansas Teachers' association Friday night in Hoch auditorium.
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
9th and New Hampshire
M. H. Mitchell,
Lessee Jack Allen
Student Att'd
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
"The task for teachers," he said, "in interpretation of foreign news so that people of the United States may be carried away with emotion."
10 cents per week — Phone 2316
--continues from base 1
alumni荣誉 were held by graduates of the Emory and Pittburg Teachers' College at the University, College of Kansas, and by the Kansas Dinner Club. Pi Lambda Theta and the Kansas Association for Childhood Education held luncheons at moon.
Shampoos 25c up
Finger Waves 25d (dried)
Oil Permeants $2.50 up
Waterproofs 625 Mile Up
Addressed by Lord Marley
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and End Curb $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.50 up, complete MICKY BEAUTY SHOP 732¹ Mass. Phone 2353
Subscribe for
THE WICHITA BEACON
Kansas' Greatest Newspaper Delivered to your door Daily and
Entertained by Glee Clubs
At the second general session Friday night in Hoch auditorium, George H. York, Osawatomi, presided; Rev. Harold G. Barr, First Christian Church, Lawrence, gave
Since civilians in a democracy have the most influence, he said that war in the future will be against civilians. For them, as targets of bombing raids and gas attacks, will react and protest "insist upon peace we
Big Time Fisherman To Tell a Few 'Tall Ones'
Dr. Richard L. Sutton, Kansas City sportman, who will speak on the University Community Lecture Series Wednesday, Nov 10, has had considerable and exciting experience as a "big game" fisherman.
the invocation. A musical program by the School of Fine Arts entertained the audience of nearly 4,000 persons. The University Women's Glee Club, directed by Misa Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, and the Men's Glee Club, directed by Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, made their first public appearance. Other numbers included two diets by Prof. Wilkins and Mrs. Wilkins; a cornerstone, plush chair in a wooden back with, hand accompaniment; and two numbers by the University of Kansas band under the direction of Russell Wiley.
Dr. Sutton is especially interested in shark fishing. It was the novelist, Zane Grey, himself an enthusiastic and skilled fisherman, who interrupted his fishing to spend some time fishing in the Australian waters, which are ideal hunting grounds for shark-fisherman. A number of the slides which Dr. Sutton will show in conference presentations were made in this region.
Protect Bathing Beaches
In the waters of New South Wales, the fisherman-sportman says that ferocious fish are so numerous that scoreness a week passes without the report of a fatality in humans being a human being by a shark. In this region, bathing beaches have to be protected by heavy steel netting, and when there is an unusually large number of bathers at the beaches, hydroplanes, dugouts and other structures water near the beaches. As soon as a shark is sighted, the pilot of the
Continuous Shows from 2
TODAY MONDAY
TUESDAY
Admission 10c and 15c Week Day Shows 2:30,7,9:30
ARSITY Home of the Jiyhawk
The Tops in Entertainment Value!
Again Eda Forster's Pen Writes with the Sweep of "Cimarron" and the grandure of "Showboat"
I
Most man-eating fish are rather slow swimmers, and this is no doubt fortunate for anyone entering the water. They spend a good deal of time in the water to care pick up more food, with less exertion, than in the open water.
COME and GET IT
plane rings a bell, warning the bathers.
Dr. Sutton has fished with a and a learnned from some of the world's most expert fishermen. His lecture is interesting to all who love real sport.
JOEL
McCREA
matter at what cost," Lord Marley asserted.
**Shark Flesh Is Best Bait**
The best bait for shark fishing according to Dr. Sutton is shark flash. A football blender is used as a float. It is small enough to not detain it to "hook" him until the fish has been beneath the surface for several minutes. By that time, the hait has been swallowed. Then is the time to jerk, and jerk hard, and to start the boat moving. It often takes hours of hard, skilled labor after that, but the prize is a big one when the job is completed. Weather conditions and water conditions do not halt shark-fishing. The shark is always ready to grapple at any bit of food which offers itself, no matter how rough or calm the water.
FRANCES
FARMER
"Only by removing every jastification," Lord Marley said in closing of the demanding powers, then, and only will, we find peace.
EDWARD
ARNOLD
Boy Sells Girl a Bill of Romance!
Shark Flesh Is Best Bait
THEY LOVED—to win a prize!
A NEW UNIVERSAL PICTURE WITH
NAN GREY * KENT, TAYLOR
RICHARD CABLE • HOBART CAVANAHUG
JACK SMART • FLORENCE LANCE
EDWARD ARNOLD
LOVE in a BUNGALOW
AND
Herbert Marshall, Simon Simone "Girls' Dormitory"
20
WED.-THUR. 10c to All
Leslie Howard, Merle Oberon "The Scarlet Pimpernal"
Watch for These Hits!
"The Garden of Allah"
"Talk of the Devil"
"Ramona"
'Still Need for Changes'
Asc. commenter, editor of the Wells-
ville Globe, followed Lord Marley on
the program. The state legislature
passed an emergency "Educational
Legislation," reviewed school legislation passed during the last session of the state legislature.
"Some advance was made this year," the Wellsville editor said, "in the passage of needed laws; however, there still is need for more changes and possibly new developments of a commission to codify and revise state school laws.
Round tables Saturday morning dealt with problems concerning school boards. Chairman of the session held in Liberty Memorial High School was Lloyd Houston, Lawyer for Dr. Sullivan's education, discussed "The Place of the Board of Education Member in the Educational System" and C. C.
Stewart, attorney for the school board of Lawrence, talked on "Legislative Changes and Enactments Resolved to the Educational System in Kansas."
LODGH Houston
Lloyd Houston was elected vice president of the Association on school boards and will have jurisdiction over eight counties in eastern Kansas. President of the State Association of School Boards is William Page of Detroit, Kan. Each of the three counties is governed by a vice-president.
Name Departmental Chairmen
Name Departmental Chairman
Other departmental chairmen of the K.S.T.A. who will preside at meetings at Kansas City, Kan. next November include —
School—J.C. Shankland vice-principal of Argentine High School, Kansas City, Kan.
Junior high school—A.W. Allen, Northwest Junior High School, Kansas City, Kan.
Rural and third class city high schools—T. R. Palmquist, Wellville, Intermediate grades—Paul Allen, principal of Haworthshire, Ottawa.
Rural schools—Miss Hilda Klein, county superintendent, McPherson, Kindergarten, primary—Miss Ruth Mitchell.
As representative from cities of the second class, W. H. Quenbaken, Lawrence, was elected to the board of directors. Third-class city representative to the board is H. W. Guest of Baldwin.
Andrew B. Martin, president of Ottawa University, was elected chairman of the college department of K.S.T.A. He succeeds Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
4 GRAND DAYS
Sunday Special ROAST TURKEY
Always the best
GRANADA
TODAY
The Author of "It Happened One Night" It Again and Panics the World with Another Great Hit!
or CHICKEN DINNER
Complete
35c
Regular Week-Day Dinners
20c  - 25c  - 35c
BILL'S LUNCH
717 Mass.
X-TRA
Latest issue
of the---
MARCH OF TIME
HE WAR TOO
FOR THE OWN GOOD!
A FLAWLESS
HUMAN
FINDS ROOM
for HOME MORE
MENT IN
love
MANUEL A. LAROBA
Color Cartoon Novelty "Lyin' Mouse" - Latest News
ERROL FYNN
JOAN BLONDELL
"The PERFECT
SPECIMEN"
DICK ROSAN
HORSEHOUSE
Senator HORTON
HUGH HERBERT
SOON
Since Films Began---
None Can Equal It!
"Conquest"
The Love Story of Marie Walewska
GRETA GARBO
CHARLES BOYER
— Watch For
"I'm Love It I'm After"
"The Firely"
"Live, Live and Learn"
Boys Miss Chlorine Dean
Duncan, Okla. Nov. 6—(UP) A group of boys who pulled horse connections loose from tanks near the city storage depot here escaped death by a narrow margin, according to Chief of Police C. M. Taylor. He and his colleagues were in tanks of chlorine gas used in the treatment of sewage. Chlorine gas is an acid, suffocating gas used in warfare.
Say it with a Kansan Classified Ad.
35c
A SUNDAY TREAT
Special
CHICKEN DINNER
MIDWAY CAFE
1031 Mass.
All Shows 15c All Seats
TODAY FOR 4 DAYS
2 GREAT HITS
The King's in Love
Long Live the King
Fernand Gravet
Joan Blondell
Edw. Everett Horton
"The King and
the Chorus Girl"
PATEE
Continuous from 2 p.m.
And
"White Bondage"
JEAN MUJIR
GORDON OLIVER
NEWS - NOVELTY
Courtesy Is Our Watchword
DICKINSON SUNDAY for 4 DAYS
Continuous Showing, 1 p.m. on
She met him in Paris... and snubbed him in London!
This special laurel leaves together the Piazza de Botella, but he didn't even wear them where she painted in Hyde Park. For this time her husband was along the Lloyds Bank gives you a good laugh at his birthday.
THE PARKER COSTUME
MARLENE
DIETRICH
"Angel"
A Permanent Poem with
HERBERT MARSHALL
MELYVN DOUGLAS
EWENRY EVERTWEST BROSTON - LADRA BUFFET
CREMS - HESSEGUST CREAMP - HERBERT MINIMAN
Produced and
Directed by
ERNST LUBITSCH
English Play adaptation by Guy Bolton and Russell Modcraft
Screenplay by Samson Raphaelson - From the Play by Malchin Levyel
PLUS
KEN GRIFFITH at the Organ
Gus Arnheim and his band musical paragraphies
Fox Movietone News
COMING "STAND IN" "100 MEN and A GIRL"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7.1937
Twenty basketball games
in the revised schedule were announced yesterday by Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach.
With one or two revisions, the schedule is that recently approved by the athletic board on the recommendation of Gwinn Henry, director of athletics.
The "B" team games are to run as double-headers with the main games, and are intended to offer competition to all members of the squad who do not get into the main game, Dr. Allen explained.
Start Practice Monday
Start Practice Monday
Official basketball practice will start Monday. Now, with the varsity workouts in the evening and the freshmen in the morning, Basketball men now with the football team will not report until later.
The Kansas varsity lost four of its regulars from last year, a situation which obtains also at Oklahoma. At Nebraska and Missouri, on the other hand, only one of last year's regulars is gone.
from the 1937 co-championship team, Kansas loses Noble and Rogers, who had played all through high school together in the Ark Valley league; Wellhausen, who had a year of track to cut basketball competition; and Holliday, who had a year in junior college.
Varsity To Play Freshmen
The Kansas basketball season will start with a Varsity-Freshman game Dec. 3, and with the Quigleys, father and son, as officials. Conference play starts with Oklahoma here Jan. 7.
E. C. Quigley and Heine Quigley,
Dec. 6, Doane College, at Law-
wrence Quigley, at Quigley
The 1937-38 schedule, with official so far listed:
Dec. 3 Varsity-Frost, at Lawrence E. C. Quigley and Heine Quigley.
B games) at Lawrence.
Rocky, 12, University of Oz.
Dec. 6. Donee College, at Law-
rence. Quigley and Quigley.
Dec. 7. Ottawa University (A and
Regina at Lawrence).
Dec. 10. Ottawa University at Ottawa.
Dec. 14. Southwestern U. (A and B) at Lawrence. Quigley and Quiglev.
Dec. 13. Baker University (A and B) at Lawrence. Quigley and Quigley
Dec. 16. Washburn (A and B)a
Topeka.
Dec. 15. Morningside College a
Lawrence. Quigley and Quigley.
Dec. 16. Washburn (A and B) a
Toronto.
Dec. 21. Southwestern (A and B) at Winfield.
Jan. 4. Washburn (A and B) a Lawrence
Dec. 29. Drake University at Des Moines.
Jan. 7 Oklahoma at Lawrence Chill Cochrane (MSC), and M. G Volz (Neb.)
Jan. 11, Kansas State (A and B) at Manhattan, E. C. Quigley and Volz.
Feb. 2. Nebraska at Lawrence. Peters and Mason.
Jan. 19. Missouri at Columbia Cochrane and Volz
Jan. 15. Iowa State at Lawrence Pat Mason (Rockhurst) Reeves Peters, (W).
Feb. 7. Kansas State (A and B) at Lawrence. Quigley and Volz.
Feb. 18. Oklahoma at Norman Cochrane and Volz.
Cochrane and Volz.
Feb. 21, Iowa State at Ames, Ma-
cine and Halle.
Feb. 26. Nebraska at Lincoln Quigley and Mason.
March 3. Missouri at Lawrence Cochrane and Volz.
Regents Receive Deed to Miller Hall
C. M. Harger, chairman of the Board of Regents, received a deed to Miller hall, the new women's dormitory at Wake Forest, Watkins at a recent board meeting.
The deed was accepted with the following resolution of amputation:
"Whereas, the Board of Regents has received for the State of Kansas a deed to Miller hall, a girl's dormitory erected at the University of Kansas as a gift from Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence of Lawrence; therefore be it
"Resolved that the Board accepts the same with appreciation to the donor of this notable structure for her generous remembrance of the donor's work, and that she will ball a credit to the school, serving a most laudable purpose in its activities, but it is evidence of a helpfulness on the part of Mrs. Watkins which the Board is glad to acknowledge. This donation and her presence at our campus will place the entire State of Kansas under obligations to Mrs. Watkins for her great contribution to education so wisely and so gracefully expressed, and which will be a memorial to her through all the con-
"Adopted by the State Board of Regents, Oct. 30, 1937.
C. M. Harger, Chairman.
Calendar of the Week-between the two Negro fraternities on the Hill, Kappa Alpha Pai defeated Alpha Phi Alpha, 30-6, yiews on the University practice field.
TODAY~Vesper organ recital by Laurel Anderson in Hoch auditorium at 4 p.m.
On the Campus:
MONDAY - Rudolph-Spielers concert at 8:20 p.m. in Audiorum.
TUESDAY - Finals of the Campus problems speech contest in Fraser.
WEDnesday - A performance by the students.
WEDNESDAY- University band in half-hour concert over station
KFKU at 6 p.m.
THURSDAY—Fall concert by the University Symphony Orchestra in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m.
FRIDAY--Puff-Pant-Prom in Memorial Union ballroom from 9 to 11 p.m.
SATURDAY-Kansas Newspaper Roundtables at the Journalism building • Kansas-Kansas State football game 2 p.m. in Memorial Hall
At the Theaters:
DRIKLINSON - Sunday through Wednesday - Angel, with marina Dietrich, Herbert Marshall, and Melvin Douglas © Thursday, Friday,
Saturday; Leslie Howard and Joan Bloomell in "Stand Iln," with Humphrey Bogard.
GRANADA- Sunday through Wednesday *Everl Flynn, Joan Blon-dell*, Hugh Herbert, and Allen Jenkins in "The Perfect Specimen"●
*Everl Flynn*, 115 Park Ave., New York, NY 10022. (312) 469-7838.
**VARSITY**—Pictures of the Kansas-Nebraska football game Sunday night • Sunday, Monday, Tuesday: “Love in a B Aungalow,” with Nana Grey and Kent Taylor. Also “Come and Get It.” with Edward Arnold Frances farmer and Joel Cmea® Wednesday and Thursday: Leslie Howard and Merle Oberon in “The Scarlet Pimpernel.” Companion picture “Girs' Dornutory,” with Herbert Marshall, Ruth Chatterton, Simone McCarthy and Saturday：“Roll Along Cowboy,” with Smith Ballhead and Ceilia Parker, Lyle Tallow and Polly Rawls in “WestBound Limited.”
PATTEE--Sunday through Wednesday; Fernand Gravel, Joan Blondell in "King and the Chorus Girl." Also "White Bondsage," with Jean Muir • Thursday, Friday, Saturday: "Nobody's Baby," with Patsy Kelly and Robert Armstrong. Also, "Too Much Too Beeff," with Rex Bell.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansas Sports Editor
--between the two Negro fraternities on the Hill, Kappa Alpha Pai defeated Alpha Phi Alpha, 30-6, yiews on the University practice field.
Game notes—The estimated crowds of 34,000 filled both sides of the stadium and the bleachers at both ends of the field. Two specialists from Omaha, bearing some 4,000 fans, helped increase the crowd. . . The new Kansas blue uniforms were confusing to Jayhawk fans at first, and the red Nebraska jerseys reminded one of Kansas.
Kansas won the toss and took the wind. Nebraska elected to kick. Kansas punched up 10 yards on the ball. The Bengals replayed扑 against Howell.
A run from pumt formation lost the ball for the Huskers on their own 16. Replogie recovered Callihan's fumble . . . Nebraska took time out and then time was called to chase a dog from the field. Then Replogie shot a pass to Sullivant on the 5 for a first down, and Doughlass went over tackle to a touchdown on the next play.
Calilah made a beautiful catch of Howell's pass and ran back to the Kansas 3 before being brought down by Masonor. Howell faded back about 18 yards before throwing the ball.
The Jayhawkers' slow work in getting down under pants and kick-offs nearly let the fast Huskers get away more than once. The tricky Nebraska plays also helped in keeping the Kansas fans on edge.
Nebraska opened up just before he half, with Howell beating some ery long passes. All the attempts either batted down or too long.
Kansas nearly scored again when a Jayhawk rushed Howell, took the ball out of his hand and raced toward the goal. However, the ball had touched the ground and was ruled as an incomplete pass.
Nobreaks a tricky formations presented a threat on every play. There was a feeling in the air that the player might break loose at any moment.
Passes led to the Husker counter in the fourth quarter. The Nebraskaans had found the Kansas line invincible...Today's game put Nebraska definitely out of any Rose Bowl consideration.
Lincoln sports writers called the Kansas team the best to appear in Lincoln this year. (We can't disagree because we don't know, but the boys certainly gave Nebraska a real argument.
Big George Staplester looked like Charlie Paddock as he raced down the field to kill a Kansas punt on Nebraska. 12 in the fourth period. He scored twice and the ball on the goal to give the Huskers possession on their 20.
The Kansas line was outcharging the Husker forward wall, often called the best in the nation.
Advertise in the Kansan. It is by more people than any other newspaper on the Hill.
In the annual football battle
Hot Chocolate Wafers
UNION FOUNTAIN
A Special Treat
The Kappa Alpha's scored two touchdowns in the first quarter and two in the third. The first was made by a pass from Dooley, c41, to Brown, c39. The second was scored by Fipper c39, halback. In the third quarter, Piper, c40, and C. Burton c40, fullback and quarterback respectively, made touchdowns for the winning team.
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
Senior civil engineers left Lawrence Fridav
Ezra Greer, gr, captain of the Alpha Phi Alpha team, made the only touchdown for the losing fraternity Strethen Bryant, c39, was captain of the Kappa Alpha Psi team, and was outstanding at center position.
afternoon for an inspection trip to Topeka. The class, accompanied by Professor Bradshaw, inspected the pavement laid for the Topeka avenue bridge.
Those taking the trip were: William Patrick, c'38; Emery Fitch, c'38; Wilbur Padden, e'37; Joe Fornell, c'37; Raymond Rogers, c'38; Grover Cleveland Polson, c'48; John Bentley, c'39; Arthur Latham, c'38; Duane Main, c'38; T. Krepie, c'38; Salvadore Patti, c'38; Walton Pinkerton, c'38; Harold Taylor, c'38; Keith Corbin, c'38; Frank Drake, c'48; Guth Guy-Halperin, c'38; Bryan Sharp, c'38; Byron Souder, c'38; and Duncan Waddell, e'uncl.
picked up 11. Howell kicked over the goal line from the midfield stripe.
The ball was put in play on the Kakadu, where the team's line, replay punted to Andrews on the Nebraska 40-yard stripe, and the ball was brought back to the Kansas 23, then to the end to the Kansas 23, and then to the Shirk and Anderson went in.
Andrews was brought down on the first pitch, gaining making it second down and to 10, to go with 45 seconds left to play in the first quarter. Andrews spilled by Sullivan for no gain on the first pitch, but Kansas for five yards put the ball on the 17-yard line. Howell, on the second, as the quarter ended.
went over the goal line, giving the ball to Nebraska on its own 20. Callihan failed to gain through the line and then Andrews went around and passed the ball to the Nebraska. 48. Rhule threw forwards a 5-yard loss and Dodd
Nebraska-where Andres passes it to the 45-yard line. Hewlett pass was in the Kansas line, and Moreland for Anderson. Howald's 90-yard pass was again incomplete, making him score on both halves and Diven. Howald's pass was again incomplete, making him score on both halves and Diven. Howald pass from the 45 was in half. Andres pass from the 45 was in half. Andrew passed the 60-yard ball to
BRAKES
Shirk and Anderson went in for Kansas.
SECOND QUARTER
As the second quarter started, it was third down and three for the Cormhusers, with the ball on the ground as the saquon's sent in an entire new squad.
Morris plunged through center for 2 yards, making it last down and 1 to go. Chitwool went in for his rookie, but Morris ran it failed to gain through center, and failed to make the one yard. Kansas received the ball, first and second, and replogged on run off tackle to the 17 and Douglas drove through right side down on the Kansas 24-year line. Replogged went through for five yards and again around right end for two yards. Other first and ten. Sullivan fumed bled but recovered for a 7-yard loss. He went through right guard and was brought down on the 39-year line. Replogged kicked high to the 35-year line and the ball in for Sullivant. Divers won in for Sullivant.
Douglas spilled Hoffman for a 2-yard loss, making second and 12 for the Cornhuskers on their own in a playoff game, which he accepted by Replogle, who was brought down on the Nebraska 43-yard line. Replogle went through the field with three hits for 8 more, making a first down on the Nebraska 30-yard line. Replogle plunged through the left side of the line for 3 yard. Divens passed to Douglas, who ran to the end of the first team came back into the game.
Divers passed for no gain, as Howell brought down the receiver on the line of scrimmage. A plunge at right mid-front putting the ball on the 9-yard line. A penalty on Nebraska brought the ball to the 5-yard line, and a first and 10th Penalty was for of sides with no gain, and no gain, and brought down by Brock after 12-yard gain on a second try. Replogle's pass to Divens was completed in the end zone, making the game Kansas. Dougless kicked extra point.
Douglas kicked off for Kannas to the Nebraska backfield. He returned the ball to the 45-yard line. On a fumble Nebraska got the ball on the Kansas 37-yard line.
Your Lights
Douglas spilled Dodd for a 3-yard stop. Staples stopped Dodd on the Kansas 40 on a second try. Andrew was down on the Kansas 7 yard line, but it was knocked down by a Kansas man. Howell quick-lucked out of bounds on Kansas 7-
—Your Tires
CHECK
Kansas ball. Divers finished on the 2-vel line; the punted from behind his own goal line to the 4-vard line.
—Your Brakes
—Your Radiator
Change Your Oil
Custom Tailored Clothes Give You BETTER FIT
—Your Batteries
CARTER
SERVICE STATION
10th & Mass. St.
PHONE 1300
Divens was thrown for a 4-yard loss and Replegie made 4 off tackle Divens made 1 yard. Half ended.
THIRD QUARTER
Doughless kicked off for Kansas to the Nebraska 10-yard line. Ploek had a nice 28-yard line by Ward on the Nebraska 24. However passed to Dodds for 6 yards. Caldwell was downed by Divers on 41-yard line, making it first down for Nebraska. Staplain plunged to the 48-yard line. Burrs had to pass for Nebraska. Staplain stopped Andrew after a 2 yard gain and then an 45-yard kick. The Nebraska 44-yard line for a first down.
Sirk went in for Hardcastle as end in Kansas line in the game, and Stapleton on the Husker's 40. Howell swept around the Nebraska 64-yard line. Divers hove into the line and fumbled. Douglass recovered for Kansas on the Nebraska 64-yard line. Dives Mehring downed Divens on the line of scrimmage for no gain. Douglas
Offside penalty on Nebraska for 5 yards. Howell passed to Dodd who died after a first and ten. Dodd fumbled the ball and failed to gain. Dodd hit back and waved to linebacker Staples and Dougles. Third and 18 for Nebraska. Thrown out of bounds on the Kansas 15-yard line by Amerine. Howell passed to Flock for no gain, on Kesha's 10 on own 15. Amerine made 3 through left tackle. Divens punted from own 7-yard line to Nebraska 12.
A made-to-measure suit is made to fit YOU, not just what you wear. Your measurements are taken and we tailor the inwear that style you want to FIT to your body. Your made-to-measure clothes are always more satisfactory. Let us make your suit for fall.
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
924 1/2 Mass.
Priced at $27.50 and up
Mills went into the Husker line and it was Kansas cannon on the Nebraska line, but bats were打ed down, with less than four minutes to play. Divens went around the Nebraska line, and he went off tackle to the 24-yard line, giving another first down for Kansas. He went back to the Husker 16-yard line for another 8-yard gain. A Kansas penalty was added to the 29-yard line. First and 15 for Kansas. Divens gained 4 yards on the Nebraska line, and Amereine was brought down on the line and scrimmage. Third and 11 for Kansas on the Nebraska 25-yard
Masoner faded back to the 35-yard line and was swarmed under a host of Nebraska players. On a fourth down with 21 to go, Divens punted out of bounds on the Ne-der-Brewer defense and ends left in the third quarter. Ho-
well's passel pass to Plock made no
sound. The ball went through second.
11 on their own 6-yard line. Plock
was thrown for a loss by Doughas
and his yard line as the third,
penalty ended.
Score: Kansas 13. Nebraska 6
FOURTH QUARTER
Sullivan and Repilegue went in for Divens and Amerine and Warren went back into game. Third down, and 13 for Nebraska on own 4-yard line, and 40-yard line, and ran back to his own 44. Sullivan made a yard and Repilegue kicked from his 36 to 32. Calhoun found a wall and made it
Howell passed to Richardson, who was run out of bounds on the Kansas 44-yard line. Plock was thrown for a 4-yard loss on the 36 as Warren. Plock was thrown around to Kansas 41-yard line, and Kansas took time out.
Nebraska took time out. Shirk was
nearby. He took a turn to Callahan who went across from the 5-yard line. Plock con-
solidated. Score: Kansas 13, Nebraska
Anderson went into game 1 for *or* Moreland. Howell's pass to Callianth was incomplete. Phelips went in for fourth, and Husker had to fourth and 10 after a fumble by Nebraska and Phelips' pass to Plock was broken up by Replogle. Kansas scored four passes on the yard line. Sullivan carried the ball to the 50. Fourth and two for Kansas and the ball was at mid-field. Husker scored four passes on the yard line, and the ball was downed by Kansas man on the 11. Sullivan replaced by Dvors in the first play, and the ball to the 20-yard线. Plock went around end on the next play to Kansas 36-yard line, making it first play. Huskers and 7 minutes left to play.
Caldwell replaced Masasor, a Kansas quarterback, for Chiwood. Dijkke kicked off to Kannas, who took the ball on the 15-yard line. Douglas failed to score in the first half well. Grimms spilled Replogon on to Kannas, and Dietsch and id for Kansas, and Divietz and id for Kansas.
1
own goal line. Plock received the kick on the 33-yard line, but the kick was called back as Nebraska was penalized for clipping and the ball was put on the Kansas 15-yd line. DougLaughway went around end to the 25-yard line, with 25 seconds to play, third down and six. Divens was down on the 14-yard line, with 10 seconds for too many times out. With 15 seconds to go, Divens made a first down. Wienkeen went in for Cald-
Divens ran around right end for 6 yard as the game ended.
B
Kansas, 13; Nebraska, 13.
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
Today's Menu
CHICKEN and DUMPLINGS
35c
Everybody Goes
To The
BLUE
MILL
R
The Student Hangout
Follow the Student Crowd
For a quick lunch or a complete and tasty Sunday dinner, eat at the---
99
Granada Coffee Shop
First door south of the Granada Theatre
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Opening Attraction
R. 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.
RUDOLPH SERKIN
A NEW GENIUS OF THE PIANO
Hoch Auditorium, Monday Evening, Nov. 8
8:20 o'clock
Read these comments from the critic New York Press:
"His first appearance was a smackeroo of a success" — and nobody seemed more pleased than Mr. Toscannini." — Robert A. Simon in the New Yorker.
He brought the thunders of the audience's apprehension tracing about his cars . . . charged with genius," Lawrence Glimzer in a newspaper in New York said. "Oh Dineen, in New York Times
The University Concert Course Management introduces Mr. Serkin for the first time to a Mid-Western audience.
A few good season tickets left at $4.50, $5.50, $6.50 for Serkin; pianist; Heifetz; violinist; Marian Anderson; contralto; Feurmüller; cellist; Vronsky & Babin; two-piano team; The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra (85 men) ; and The Clavilux or Color Organ.
Single admission for Serkin on sale at the door at
$2.00, $1.50, and $1.00
D. M. Swarthout, Manager
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Z 229
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 46
VOLUME XXXV
Serkin Gives Splendid Performance
Russian Pianist Becomes Completely Absorbed in Music; Expresses Many Moods
The audience gathered in Hoch auditorium last night received a rare treat in hearing Rudolph Serkin Russian pianist. Completely absorbed in the music which he was producing, Mr. Serkin gave a performance which anyone who heart is unlikely to forget.
The program began with two sonatas, A-minor and C-major, by Scarlatti. The first of these was a sprightly, lifting air, which the youthful artist executed deftly and with feeling. The second was in a more quiet mood, presented with restraint and calm.
The second group was that of Bach's "Capricciopo La Potenza-anza del Sou Fratello Deltisimo", the capriccio on the departure of a friend, and then senting the coxing of friends to abandon the journey was at first softly, and then more strongly plodling. In the second part, the pianist presented the colorful vision of what he travelled the traveler in foreign countries.
Pieces Are Varied
Sadly, lamentingly, the artist brought forth the melancholy of the friends at the traveler's departure. Then, changing the mood abruptly, out smoothly, the song of the stagecoach driver, and the fast, sprightly fugue imitating the horn of the stagecoach were played.
The third selection was Beethoen's Sonata in C Major. The three variant movements were executed with color and, in the first two movements, sollemmy. The third was awaken a wiffle and was the moodiness by the artist's execution.
Pianist Gives Encore
The first selection in the last group was (Johsuman's) **"Theme on the Name 'Abe'g.'** This name represents the four notes, the last repeated, making up the theme of the piece. Starting slowly, almost tenderly, M. Karim carried the theme proceeded and with increasing feeling to its climax.
Concluding his program, Mr. Serkin left the stage, only to be recalled repeatedly by aplause from the appreciative audience. He finally re-emerged in the band as an encore number Mendelssohn's fraggle, fleeting "Rondo Capriccioo."
The final numbers in the second group were composed of selections in widely divergent moods, ranging from upbeat melancholy to wailing melancholy. The pianist, losing himself completely to the moods, executed them with an abandon that made the audience forget the music and made the success of the performance rested.
Only when Mr. Serkin had returned to the stage repeatedly after his encore did the audience stop the deafening applause with which it expressed its regard for the truly great artist which it had heard.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
From all observations in the Huker capital the Kansas kiddies really quite sufficiently celebrated their half victory over the conceived Corn boys. Beverages fowled freely and local Jayhawkers stormed Hotels Lincoln and Cornhusk along with the famous "Turnpike." Bill Bright, Harwil, Wolf and others did the honors of her birthday—this one being at 3 am, in the mezanine of the Lincoln. Marguerite Myers is nursing a dislocated jaw—she was in such a talkative mood Saturday eve! Anne Reynolds had double reason to celebrate, her birthday being Saturday—we still wonder how the garden corsage she was wearing stood up after the atmosphere to which it was exposed, Ku kru Prey, Bill Bailley takes honors for playing the music he direction were slightly turned, however, and he yelled, "Let's go north" when the Jayhawkers were trying desperately for yardage to the south... suc school spirit!
Continued on page 3
Sulentic To Speak At Engineers' Meeting
S. A. Sulenite, consulting engineer for the Kansas Electric Power company of Topka, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the student branch of the American Institute of Engineering at 720 in Marvin auditorium.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1997
Mr. Sulenite, a prominent engineer,
will speak on a subject not yet
announced. The meeting, which was
scheduled for last Wednesday, was
postponed because of inability of the
speaker to be here.
Economists Meet Fridav
Dear Stockton Sends
Ou t Invitation Letters
To Kansas College
Invitations to the thirteenth annual meeting of the Kansas instructors in economics and business have been sent out to various colleges and junior colleges throughout the state, it was announced yesterday by Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business.
The meeting will be held at the University on Nov. 12 and 13. The program is as follows:
Friday, Nov. 12
2.36 p.m. Round table meetings.
A. Labor—H. W. Guest, Bakee
University, presiding Room 212
Ad.
"Unemployment Compensation"
Unemployment Compensation William A. Murphy, director Kansas Unemployment Compensation Division.
"Present Position of Organized Labor." Domenico Gagliardo, K !!
B. Accounting — Vane Smith
University of Wichita, presiding
toom 210 Ad.
Tax accounting, institutional acco-
nciation, financial statement an-
counting courses and curricula
7:00 p.m. Complimentary dinner
Union cafeteria.
Saturday, Nov. 13
9:30 a.m. E. R. McCartney, F.L.
Hays State College, presiding. Room
210 Ad.
The U.S. Treasury Position"
Dr. G. S. Fiskhorn, School
Business Administration, University of Arkansas.
2:00 p.m. Kansas State-Kansas football game, Memorial stadium. The discussion leaders for the varsity will be announced by the chairmen.
Lincoln Sidelights
By Dick Martin
When the Nebraska R.O.T.C. formed a circle around the Cornshaker gridron Saturday to prevent the veryly enthusiastic Kansas supporters from mobbing the field with their arms, its efforts were almost in vain.
Five gentlemen from Kansas who were bent on paying personally their respects to the morally vicarious position and blasted a hole in the army defense through which they and a thundering korea of Kansans poured out onto the field to the hands of the Jayhawk griders.
Hardly a Kansas player left the field without a girl hanging on his neck.
fraternity man 'all lurk' pumme 'human-fly act out of the ninth floor' the second floor 'all lurk' he would have, had it not been for a fraternity brother who caught him and pulled him back into the room at the last second.
The Hotels Lincoln and Cornhusker were the scenes of such rotten biliary that even the Ribbz broth is a favorite. We understand that, under the in-
We understand that, under the influence of a, ub, th, er, all the excitement, one overly anxious Lawrence
The sand in the cigarette trays was thrown about the halls in an effort on the part of some of the more artistically minded people to create a desert-like scene. The oasis was someone turned the fire hose loose.
The pay-off came when three Kappa Sigs enticed the little elevator girl from her post and while one of them held her attention the other two stole the elevator and ran it up to a point between the fifth and sixth floors where they stopped. There for a period of approximately twenty minutes they were at the top of them was the best operator while the rest of the hotel populate buzzed frantically but to no avail for elevator service.
One man, Mitchel, of ex-shinster fame, became probably the most Continued on page )
National Journalists To Meet
At the twenty-second national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, the University of Kansas chapter will be host to the organization in Topoka Nov. 11 to 14.
Local Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi To Be Host To Convention This Weekend
Local chapter members will attend the convention Thursday afternoon and evening. Members of the faculty of the department of journalism will participate in a debate delegates will come to Lawrence to meet with the Kansas editors who will be conducting their annual roundtables that day. The group will then attend the Kansas-Kansas State meeting Thursday afternoon before returning to Topela.
Baille a Principal Speaker
Hugh Baille, president of the United Press and national honorary president of the fraternity, will be in session at the meeting of Kauais editors and convention delegates Saturday morning.
Highlight of Saturday's session will be the annual dinner of the organization at the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka. Speakers will include Henry J. Allen, editor of the Topeka State Journal and former United States Brunel University Bronx Branch director for the St. Louis Star-Times and Mr. Baille.
Following registration of convention delegates at the Jayhawk hotel Thursday afternoon, the Topea Press Club and Topea alumni chapter of Sigma Delta Chi will be host the Topea Press Club clubrooms.
To Be Hosts at Smoker
Tully Nettleton, national president of the organization and editorial writer for the Washington bureau of the Christian Science Monitor, will call the convention to order Friday morning. Following the official welcome by Herbert G. Barrett, mayor of Topeka, discussion sessions, roundtables, and committee meetings will take place.
Ending Friday's program will be dinner and entertainment at the Jayhawk hotel provided by the Topesa Capital and the Topesa State 'ourn'
Photo Lecture To Be on Lenses
The third in a series of lecture on photography sponsored by the department of journalism will be held at 102 of the Journalism building.
Open Bingham of the photograph bureau will make a practical application to the lens in a camera of the laws of optics discussed at the conference. You will be asked to the subject of how to choose a lens and how to get the most from it. Shutters will be discussed briefly Questions over the lectures so far will be welcomed by Mr. Bingham he encourages an open discussion.
The K.U. Camera Club will hold a short business meeting following the lecture and those interested in photography are asked to be press-
Jack Allen, c38, president of the Student Council of the First Christian Church is general chairman of the University of Michigan; yr. m, program chairman; Iden Long, decoration chairman; and Peggy Alexander is in charge of the menu.
George O. Foster
To Be Honored at Dinner
The young people of the First Christian Church will give a dinner for Mr. George O. Foster at the Christian Church next Sunday, at 6 p.m. Mr. Foster has been interested for many years in the young students of the University Women's class for nearly thirty-five years.
Chancellor To Speak at Worcester
Wichita this morning to attend the
Kansas Industrial Conference for
two days. Edward R. Weidlein, 90,
director of Mellon Institute for In-
frastructure, will be one of the
main speakers.
DANCING CLASS
Taug Tsa, social dancing class, will meet at 7 o'clock to night in Robinson gymnasium and then attend the Memorial Uuild, building
Chancellor To Speak at Wichita
CATHERINE DUNKEL
Enrollment Closes
In Choral Union Tonight
Enrollment in the Choral Union will be closed after the rehearsal tonight at 7:30 in the High School auditorium. The chorus, which is composed of students from university and Lawrence, has already made considerable progress with the choral work, "Pilgrim's Progress," by Dr. Edgar Stillman Kiley, under the guidance of Mr.
In the near future it is the plan of the organization to hold a series of sectional rehearsals to take care of the performance and give singers preaching help with their
Tonight the offices of president and secretary-treasurer will be filled by elections from the floor. Rehearsals begin promptly at 7:30 each Tuesday evening and are dismissed promptly at 9 o'clock.
vocal parts in the chorus. These rehearsals will be under the direction of assistant conductors. According to the Fine Arts office, all singers are welcome regardless of their previous training along vocal lines.
Speakers To Discuss Problems
The winner of the annual Campus Problems speaking contest in Fraser theater at 8 o'clock tonight will receive a silver loving cup offered by the Forensic Council.
Martin Maloney, gr, acting chairman for the evening, will present the cup to one of the eight student participants in a workshop after the judges make their decision
Speech Contest Winner To Receive Loving Cup Offered by Forensic Council
These eight speakers, chosen from 14 students at the tryouts held last Thursday night in the Little Theater, participated in a program tonight in the following order:
Eight Speakers Remain
Irving Kass, c'39, "Man's Morta Enemy."
John Lintner, c'39, "Students or the Altar"
George Thomas, c'39, "Bargain-Day Professors."
Richard MacCann, c'40, "Riding Off in All Directions."
Clem Fairechild, b'uncl, "Pocket Sized Politicians."
Karl Ruppenthal, c39, "False Impressions."
Bertram Brandt, c'unel, "Rooms for Boys"
Miss Margaret Anderson, Prof. E.C. Buehler and Rolla Nuckles, faculty members from the department are judges at the tryouts last week.
Donald Voorhees, c38, "With Eight Cylinders."
The judges selected for tonight are: Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor; H. G Ingham, director of the Extension Division; and A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry.
Faculty Members Judge
Dr. Richard L. Sutton, professor of dermatology in the School of Medicine and widely known for his work in anthropology and zoology will be the speaker on the University Community Lecture Series, tomorrow evening. The lecture will be illustrated with slides of photographs made during his last expedition.
General admission is 25 cents. Activity tickets will admit students.
Sutton To Show Trip Photographs
At various times he has lectures at the university on his adventures in Africa, India, Indo-China, and the Arctic. Accompanied by a staff member from Australia and New Zealand in 1935 and again in 1937. After fishing in Australia, the couple spent some weeks in Bali, Borneo, the Philippines, China and Japan. They were in Shanghai just before the Sino-Japanese war last April.
Doctor Sutton has written a number of books on big-game hunting and fishing in addition to a 1400-page text book on diseases of the skin which is now in its ninth edition. Another of his medical books, "The Book of Tortoises," is in its third edition. Relating to his expeditions, he has written "An African Holiday," published in 1924, followed by "Tiger Trails in Southern Asia" in 1916, and "An Arctic Safari" in 1932.
Editors To Replace Faculty
Kansas Newspapermen Will Take Over Ottes Of Journalism Teachers Next Friday
More than a dozen Kansas editors will take over duties as faculty of the University of Kansas department of journalism Friday when the regular members of the faculty will go to Topeka to attend the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity.
Acting as "head of the department," W. A. Bailey, managing editor of the Kansas City Kanans, will be assisted by a dozen other editors who will attend the annual Kansas Editorial Roundtables here. One or more editors will be assigned to each reporting, Reporting, Editorial Writing, Advertising, History of American Journalism, and others.
Many Accept Invitations
Among the staff members who have so far accepted invitations are Harold A. Hammond of the Caldwell Messenger, and president of the Kansas Press Association; L. F. Valentine, Clay Center Times; Earl Browne, University of Oklahoma Briles, Stafford Courier; B. P. Weekes, Marshall County News, Marysville; R. G. Hemenway, Minneapolis Messenger; W.T. Beck, Holt Recorder; Walt Neibarger, Tonton Recorder; Asa Converse, Wellsley Globe.
Prof. L. N, Flint, chairman of the department, is expecting other acceptances before the end of the week. Professor Flint pointed out that the practice of inviting newspaper men to address specific classes has been in vogue for years, but he knew they were not well-versed as the faculty needed to adept to make way for practical newspaper men to take their places for a day.
Inaugurates New Practice
"It is putting into the reverse the practice that we sometimes have of sending out student groups to "publice" and "administration" root's," said Professor Flint.
In 1916, Merle Thoree, now editor of "Nation's Business," was head of the department, and promoted a newspaper conference that brought to Lawrence a number of editors of national prominence. As the experiment of the Teopka Daily Capital in turning its editorship over to the Rev. Charles M. Shireh, he joined, the visiting occupiers died the puls of Lawrence churches the Sunday they were here.
To Teach At Columbia
Mr. Andre Grenclie, instructor in German, has been called by Columbia University to teach in the summer session next year.
This is Mr. Gronicka's first year here, but he has taught for two years in the extension division at Columbia University and was formerly an instructor at the University of Rochester.
Mr. Gronkia was born in Russia in 1917. When he was five years old he moved to Germany and lived there until 1926, when he came to the United States. He received his A.B. and M.A. degrees at the Universi- tion of Philadelphia on his Ph.D. this summer at Columbia University in New York City.
"It makes me very happy to be an American citizen," concluded Mr. Grenkia in an informal interview, after saying that he became a citizen
Prof. Chubb Speaks At Church Group Meeting
Prof. H. B. Chubb of the department of political science spoke at the Wesley Foundation meeting that week, and his subject was "Building for Peace."
Sunday evening, Nov. 14, Prof. W.
E. Sandelius will address the group
"In Whither Ahead of Us?"
These speeches are part of a sevies entitled, "Religion in Action."
ENGINEERS
Engineering mid - semester grades will be given on Nov. 18, 19, 22 and 23, it was announced by the office of the School of Engineering and Archaeology that a manangement has been made to avoid possible conflict with the annual senior inspection trip.
Hobo Day Nov.24 By Action of Solons
W. S.G.A. University Senate, and Men's Student Council Involved in Action To Set a Definite Date For Hobo Festivals Before Homecoming Game; Make Interesting Plans To Keep Students Here
Hobo Day will be held Wednesday, Nov. 24, as a result of complicated action involving the W.S.G.A., the presidents of the two governing bodies, the University Senate, and finally, the Men's Student Council.
Tickets Sell Rapidly
The Council last night approved the action of Dorsi Stockwell, president of the W.S.G.A., and Don Voorebes, president
Reservations Are Made For Kansas State a n d Homecoming Games
Telegraph and telephone wires have been busy all day reserving tickets for the Kansas State tussle here Nov. 13, and the Homecoming game with Missouri on Thanksgiving day.
The athletic office reports that the advance sale on the Kansas State game is better than ever before, and that the Missouri game will uninductedly be a complete sell-out. The "Parents' Day" and seats continue to be sold at the present rate, attendance is expected to reach at least 25,000. Tickets for grade and high school students are 50 cents; seats in the north bowl are $116; seats in the seated seat tickets are $2.24
Play-by-play accounts of the game Saturday afternoon will be broadcast by KFKU, the University's station, unless another radio station bids to broadcast the game. At the half and before the game, the Kansas State band will play Military drills and exercises will be given by both the visiting and University of Kansas bands.
More than 30,000 are expected to attend the Kansas-Missouri game on Thanksgiving, the athletic office announced. At the last game of the football season, K.U. will also celebrate Homecoming.
Tentative Play Cast Is Chosen
The 22-member tentative cast for the Dramatic Club's production "Elizabeth the Queen," was announced yesterday. This Maxwell Anderson play will be given by an actress, 6, 8, and 18 in Fauzer theater.
The first rehearsal of the play was hold last night in Fraser theater. Rella Nuebles, instructor in the design of speech, will direct the production.
Enact Tragic Love Story
Enact Trage Love Story
"Elizabeth the Queen" tells the
tale of Elizabeth and Essex.
It is a historical drama of
court intrigue.
The New York Times critic said, "... freely imaginative in its use of history, clearly thought out and presented in dialogue of notable beauty.
"Elizabeth the Queen" is one of the most dramatic plays I have ever read," said Mr. Nuckles. "There nothing in the play of the light, so glowing and so powerful, was Thing Loved Love, which the Dramatic Club did last year. But I imagine the audience will like it even more, because of the better lines and dramatic situation, written by one of the greatest playwrights of our time, that the players will not only do credit to themselves but to the play."
Tentative Play Cast Given
Tentative Play Cast Given The following students make up the cast:
Richard MacCam, c4; Maribeth Schreiber, c38; Catherine Holmes, c39; Eleanor O'Neill, c4; Earl Poter, cunel; Jo Myers, c4; c80; Gordon Brigham, cunel; Bob Brakes, b39; Bery Tharp, cunel; Ed. Linder, cunel; Coelia MacKinnon, cunel
Jack Laffer, *c*; 39; Robert Rohde
*c*; 39; Nancy McCoy, *c*; 34; Jane Flood
*c*; 39; Michael J. Hunt, b uncle;
b uncle; Paul Wilson, c; 41; Elmer Carpy,
*c*; 39; and Bill Shippe, fa 40.
Stage manager will be James Bradfield, c'38.
Home Ec Club Meets Today
The Home Economics Club will meet at 4:30 this afternoon at the home management house. Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology and head of the college, den," after which refreshments of tea and Swedish cookies will be served.
of the M.S.C., in recommending the above date to the University Senate. It is understood that with the approval of the Council the Senate will formally set the date.
Tentative plans were made for measures to make Hoop Day more interesting and to keep a larger audience there for the event and for the game.
Adonts Resolution
The body adopted a resolution to push prosecution by an offer of a 150 reward for the apprehension and conviction of any individual caught painting or committing acts of vandalism on the "Uncle Jimmy" Green statue or the Pioneer statue. The resolution read as follows:
RESOLVED: That the M.S.C. go on record as desiring on its own authority to push criminal prosecution in the courts of the state of Kansas against any individual or individuals guilty of painting or committing acts of vandalism on the Green statue or the Pioneer statue.
RESOLVED FURTHER: That the M.S.C. will pay a reward of fifty dollars (850) for the information leading to the arrest and conviction of *any individual or individuals guilty of painting or committing acts of vandalism on the James Green statue or the Pioneer statue.
RESOLVED FURTHER: That the above provisions shall be effective during the school year of 1927-1928.
Committee reports
A committee reported that the 12 of 13 college associations contacted voted to combine the annual convention of the Midwestern Association of Colleagues and Universities with the annual convention of the National Student Federation of America. The Midwestern Association of Colleagues convened monthly, while the N.F.A.P., of which the association is a member organization, will meet in Albuquerque, N. M., in December. The Council accepted the recommendation of the committee and voted to combine the conventions and notify member schools of the association to that effect.
Tentative plans were made for guarding the Campus against invasion before the Kansas State and Oklahoma definite plans will be announced soon.
The Council will meet again next Monday night.
Dr. Schwegler Speaks On 'The Meaning of War'
Dr. R. A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, spoke on "The Meaning of War" Sunday night at the annual American Legion union church service held in Memorial auditorium in Ottawa.
Dean Schwegler approached the question of the "why" of war from the point of view of the psychologist, pointing out that when the seeder attacks a society, that society reacts with fear. When its freedom is endangered, it reacts with wretch. When both freedom and security of a society are endangered, it reacts with a mixture of anger and wretch, which becomes hate.
Dr. Schwegel indicated the solution depends on the substitution of intelligent behavior for the instinctive behavior which governed man's primitive action. "Treaties may be scraps of paper," he continued, "but first, they become rules that rule at large, then and only will war be overcome."
The services are held each year in Ottawa with all the churches of Ottawa and the Franklin county ex-service mnn participating.
Eden Defends English Action
London, Nov. 8- (UP)—Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, facing a barrage of Laborite attacks, told the house of commons today that more than 15 million dollars a year in Spanish trade was responsible for the government's decision to exchange "agents" with the nationalist regime of Generalissimo Francisco Franco.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1937
≈
Comment
It Needn't Die From Malnutrition
Two famous lecturers and authors recently spoke to University audiences . Ernest Sutherland Bates and Sinchair Lewis. Aside from the fact that both are famous and respected and both are keen observers of American life, they present widely differing personalities and thoughts. Yet both of them are concerned with propaganda in the United States and in the world.
Dr. Bates pointed out that propaganda could be either good or bad. Faced today as we are with great volumes of bad propaganda, he said we must answer with propaganda for the truth.
Mr. Lewis presented the fact that while most of our novelists of today are loading their works with propaganda either for fascism or communism, some few novelists are encouraging the "free, inquiring, critical spirit" which he advances as the essence of democracy.
In a democracy the right of propaganda dissemination, freedom of assembly, press or speech to any of the conflicting political movements cannot be consistently denied. Any democracy that attempts such measures ceases to be a democracy. Neither can a democratic government as such engage in any program of propaganda for self-continuance.
Is it true, then, that a democracy, as Plato pointed out, is by its very nature doomed to suicide?
The answer lies in the nice distinction between a democratic government and a democratic society and the functions of each. A democratic society may use propaganda to its highest extent in an effort to further the cause of democratic government without denying the fundamental concepts of democracy. Novelists, editorialists, lecturers, philippeleers, may well represent democracy against communism or fascism.
Thus the "free, inquiring, critical spirit" in a democracy may well keep that democracy alive.
Just A Couple Of Spending Tourists
Obviously it's too bad someone didn't tell the Baltimore federation of labor all about Edward, or that the United States Chamber of Commerce didn't get busy before the duke and his American-born duchess - were allowed to cancel their trip to this country.
Any Welsh miner could have told the labor representatives that Edward often went on "slumming parties" while he was Prince of Wales and while he was king and that nothing really came of it . . . and that was while he, theoretically at least, was in a responsible position. From that it might be deduced that, whatever Edward's impression of American labor, nothing much would come of it.
The United States Chamber of Commerce might have gone further and pointed out that the money these world-famous tourists would leave here might well have overcome what little difference Edward's impression would have made.
Co-incident with the decision of Japan to join the fascist nets of Europe in an "anti-communist" bloc is the re-appearance of Missouri's ex-Senator Jim Reed on the national scene. He seems tacily to join the military dictatorshins in their hatred of communism.
Missouri's Reed Apes Asia's Japan
In Asia, Japan is saving China from the bolshievik influence by conquering her most productive provinces. She knows that the "reeds" of western China are a minority—a growing and militant minority, but nevertheless a minority. She will not see the Communists, leading as they do the strongest anti-Japanese bloc in China, represented in the Kouminting. She feels that the extension of communistic influence in China means a closer alliance of the Dragon with the Russian Bear, a situation which might challenge the dominance of the Rising Sun in Asia. So, fearing a militant minority's challenge to her Asiatic position and seeing the Nanking government recognize the democratically-elected representatives of this minority in the national parliament, she invades China to stamp out communism. She fears and becomes the enemy of representative democracy in China.
In Kansas City, ex-Senator Reed is saving labor from the red influence by freeing its organization of that communistic peril, the International Ladies' Garment Workers' union. Senator Reed acknowledges that labor should be allowed to organize and to bargain collectively, but he cannot stomach the phrase, "representatives of its own choosing." Instead he would introduce the Donnelley Garment union, an organization dominated by company management and, lacking connections outside the Donnelley Garment company, devoid of the power to
//
strike. He sees a threat to the present right of the makers of Nelly Don dresses to browbeat, intimidate, and underpay the sweatshop labor employed therein. This threat is two-fold: first, the Norris-Laguardia act outlawing the hated "yellow dog" contract which binds a laborer never to join a union not approved by the company and legalizes the right to bargain and to strike and, second, the International Ladies' Garment Workers' union, which guarantees to labor in the dressmaking industry the right to elect its own representatives. He declares the law unconstitutional and the union communistic. He fears and becomes the enemy of representative democracy in labor.
As Japan calls representative democracy "communicistic," so Jim Reed sees "reds" in the ranks of democratically elected labor representatives.
Campus Opinion
Stifled Pep
Editor Daily Kansam
For the past three years the citizens of Lawrence have been crying for more pop and more enthusiasm in the student body. Lawrence is one of the state's most famous students, and it's hard to thank that to know it that the proud possessor of a winning football team. This year the tide turned and Kansers came out from among the "underdogs" to first place.
After the splendid fight Kansas put up to the Nebraska, which hadn't happened since 1923, the student body came out to celebrate that occurrence. The people went out to celebrate their accomplishment out to celebrate for those boys who went to Lincoln and received in return black eyes and plenty of bruises only to be refused a ten minute rally in the business hall. They were so nervous they were so anxious to keep traffic open on Mass, that they refused to let the students stage a rally. The result was that traffic was tied up much longer than would have been possible if the students had been permitted to rally for ten minutes.
How long will this necessary pep and school spirit students a ten minute rally in the business district?
Disgusted Ralliers,
G. V. S. A. J. P.
Official University Bulletin
Notices dau at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Vol. 35 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1937 No.44
--by the KU, shu troops, branded with an unceremonious toronial operation, and sent back to his fellows as a sinister warning to those who might have had ideas of vengeance in their heads.
AIEE: M. S. A. Solentic, consulting engineer for KLEM Systems, Inc. Students will be ill spake on power transmission, in Marvin auditorium at 7:30 this evening. All electrical engineering students are urged to attend - Raymond F. Horrell, Chair, KLEM Systems.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in C. Myers hall. All students and faculty members interested are invited to attend—Keith Davis, President.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Home Economics Club at 4:20 this afternoon in the Home Management house. All members are invited to attend - Dorothy Hoxty, Secretary.
TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma will meet at 8 o'clock
evening in Robinson gymnasium — Catherine Dunkel.
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting Wednesday at 4:30 in the Pine House - Huberla Cook. President.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS The social dancer
band will be on his evening in the Union
ballroom -Catherine Dankel
W. S.G.A. There will be a regular meeting of the WSSG at evening in the Pine room—Bette Wasson, Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAS
LAWRENCE, KANAS
J. HOWARD RUSK
PUBLISHER
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
Editorial Staff
Laboratory Stag
EDITOR-IN-Chief
AMCELATE EDITOR, JOHN T. AND DAVID ANGINEW
MORRIS THOMPSON
AMCELATE EDITOR, JOHN T. AND DAVID ANGINEW
...LOUIS FOCKEL.
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR · CHARLES ALEXANDER and MARKEN GAVELDE
SOCIETY EDITOR
SOUCHY EDITOR
SPONSOR'S EDITOR
TELLERIAN EDITOR
MAKEUP EDITOR
REWITE EDITOR
REWRITE EDITOR
LAURA BAKES and HAROLD AMBOTHINE
HAROLD AMBOTHINE
FEATURE EDITOR
Kanwan Board Members
EDWARD BANNETT
MARTIN BENTTON
BENNY CAMPBELL
JAMES FROE
MORRIS THOMPSON
DAULY DOREN
FLORENCE EIHOLT
ALAN AUMER
ARCE HARDMAN-MIKE
HOWARD RUSCO
JOHNNE WILSON
KRINNET MORIS
GRAVE VALENTINE
F. QUENTEN BROWN
F. QUENTEN BROWN
D. MAILCRAWLTON
News Staff
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Courtland Park, Montrealate-
4920 B.C.
CITY OF BOSTON, MAINE
617-835-2600
Boston, MA 02210
GLENDALE, NY 11203
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press
Business Staff
BUUNNEM MANAGER ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
Collegiate Digest
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Distributor of
Heated Feuds Once Heralded the Coming of the Kansas-Aggie Classic
Not so very long ago, the yearly football game between the University of Kansas and Kansas State College was heralded by a number of disconcerting incidents and exhibits. Both teams were involved with a few glistening bald heads that had been unceremoniously shorn by members of the rival faction. Here and there a statue of a school digitized by the team in bauked with paint by artist impart hands.
By Louis R. Fockele
It was all part of the annual ceremony—the calisthenics which proved the o world that stamina loyalty still matters. The cost to callulate accoutrements.
One of the more disconcerting and upsetting blows that the K, U. raiding parties ever scored during this age-old feud occurred several years ago, it seems that the "cow college" was his proud possessor of two bovine beauties, a Shorthorn and a Black Angus, all sleeked and fattened in readiness for the American Royal livestock show.
These two bossies achieved a much different kind of fame than was expected, however, when it was discovered one morning that K. U. initials had been clipped into their well groomed sides. The Aggies retaliated with one of their favorite punches, the one that is so blaphene as viewed by the "laws." It was more unnerving than that the base of Uncle Jim's green been daubed with purple paint and that the young Jaylawker that stands so immovable by him had been attired in an Aggie sweater.
Frequently during the inter-collegiate war, the rivalry rose to such a high pitch that almost the entire male elements of both student bodies was called upon to defend their respective campuses from the depredations of their rivals. Often the sword in the cry "The Aggies are coming" would ring out over our campus and the whistle would sound the alarm.
Before the first long note would have died out, paddle-armed, half-running minute men could be seen dashing up the Hill with the cry "On to Brick's" on their lips. Many times the whistle had only sounded a false alarm but occasionally some unfortunate Aggie rider would be captured
Students in the radio class of the department of speech and dramatic art will present a play, "Old Man River," over station WREN tomorrow at 6:15 p.m. This play is under the direction of Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department, and is presented in conjunction with the annual Red Cross drive now in progress.
Radio Class Members To Give 'Old Man River'
The play concerns the loss of life and property caused by the Ohio flood last year, and the work of the filmmakers evoking the effects of that disaster.
Students taking part are Mary Elizabeth Schreiber, *Chr.*; Nola Rings, *Jr.*; James Fowles, *Art.*; Arthur Hammill, *Wolf*; c39, and Ralph Meyer, *C*38.
Three Speech Profs
Attend Theatre Forum
It was decided to hold the next meeting of the Forum here. This meeting will be in the spring Plains and it will be held in a series of dramatic entertainment.
Three men from the department of speech and dramatic art attended the convention of the Kansas Theater Forum of Universities and Colleges in Lawrence, Kansas, day. The men were Prof. Allen Cafon, head of the department; Robert Calderwood, associate professor; and Rollia Nuckle, instructor. They all were elected to the Kansas Theater Forum.
COLLEGE INN 14th at Tenn.
Kansan want-ads pay dividends.
Under NEW Management
Speedy Carry-Out Delivery Service
Call Phone 436 From 8:30 to 12 p.m.
Inn Specials
Inn Specials
Spaghetti Red — 15c
Beef Stew — 10c
Hamburger Sandwiches
5c and 10c
CHEESE BURGERS
Only 10c
George Hunter, Prop.
Just as frequently as our students became alarmed over raiders in the night, so did the Aggies live in conjunction with the arousing cry of "everybody out" rang over Aggieville and troops of paulina-claime men poured out of their warm beds into the night to defend them. The devastating effects of invasions.
The big white K that the Aggies prize so highly was once painted a brilliant red despite the cordon of men thrown around it. Steps to various buildings over the campus were often given generous coats of red and blue paint. Usually attacking parties were more or less successful, but in some cases two of them were captured, shorn of their locks, and returned to their fellows with a crude purple K painted on bald heads.
The Agie masseet, Touchdown II, was made the object of many a raiding party, as was our stuffed Jayhawk, but those who appeared with the attackers never were successful for they came, saw, and unlike Caesar, were conquered. The Aggies vowed to feed Chalkie, as he was called, to their wildlife, but this was never accomplished. Dawn never tasted of Jayhawk Reish.
And so the rivalry continued, interrupted only by occasional treaties rounded on the flimsy idea that collapses. At present, the savageness of the eud is strained by a calm. Will it continue through this year and those o come, or will it prove to be only he will cover the storm? We shall
Roosevelt Begins Series Of Business Conferences
Washington, D.C., Nov. 5 — (UP)—Possible resettling of the administration's relief, budgetary, and other economic policies arose tonight after President Roosevelt began a series of conferences to obtain first-hand information on the scope of the current business declines.
kims, Leon Henderson, chief deputy economist; Indor Lubin, head of the bureau of labor statistics; and Currier federal reserve economist.
The President conferred more than four hours today with Works Progress Administrator Harry L. Hop
Seven Toes Cat Family Trait
Kenosha, Wis. —(IP)—Three kittens born to a cat owned by Ariene Jackson should be certain to follow in their mother's footsteps. The mother cat has seven toes on each of her front feet. So do the kittens. The rear paws are normal.
Visit
and other countries of the Far Pacific
SAMOA, BORNEO BALI, AUSTRALIA
A TRAVEL LECTURE (illustrated with 300 slides)
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10
K.U. Auditorium--8:20 p.m.
By
Dr. R.L.Sutton
Noted author-traveler
Second Number, Community Lecture Course
Student Identification Cards Admit Others: 25c and 50c plus tax
A Word To... DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIBERS
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.
Every subscriber whose order has been turned in to the office should receive each issue of the KANSAN regularly five days a week.
If so, please help us correct these errors at once. Report to the KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE promptly any failure to receive the paper, so that we can get it started without further delay.
We have had very few complaints so far and we believe that very few errors have been made. With co-operation from our subscribers we will be able to make the delivery service nearly 100% perfect within a very short time.
Circulation Department,
Daily Kansan Business Office.
REMEMBER -- THE
TELEPHONE NUMBER IS:
KU66
or 2701K3 (after 5 p.m.)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
TOWNSIDE, cell RL 912, after 21:25
Fore 5. p.m. call K.U. 25; after 3, call 2702-KS
Thirty-six University women have pledged Kappa Phi Methodist women's club, since the beginning of this school year. Then are,
Rose Eleanor black, 'faircake'
Frances Law, cumel
Ruth Ardis Boman, faircake
Ruth Elizabeth Clemente, 'faircake'
Antinice Clemente, 'faircake'
Annarym Collert, cumel
Nadine Darne, faircake
Barbara Edmonds, c40
Noney Hunning, cumel
Lena Grösel, c40
Lena Grösel, d41
Delores Haterman, c41
Horete Haterman, fa41
Winfred Hoverstock, c40
Huff, cumel
Milden Jones, fa49
Madge James, c41
Fannie Mac Kearney, fa40
Fawn Owens, fa40
Frances Moore, cumel
Lorraine Love, ca40
Drew Dawson, cumel
Alive Padon, d49
Maxine Patterton, c41
Lucille Ringer, c59
Lucille Ringer, ed99
Clarine Tutts, ca41
Glenny Smith, ca41
Margaret Wilson, fa138
Gertrude Welch, c19
Ruth Wedemann, ca19
Margaret Wilson, faircake
Doris Wilson, ca19
☆ ☆ ☆
Lloyd Roark, Kansas City, Kan,
was a dinner guest at the Alpha
Omierson Pl) house Sunday.
Mr. R. O. Harris, Denver, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Friday evening.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Saturday evening were Lacute Thomas, Kansas City, and Walt Steiger. 36.
Prof and Mrs Lawrence Woodruff were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday noon.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational Church sorority, held a supper meeting at Wiedemann's Saturday evening. Iris McDonald, president of the local chapter last year, reported on the national convention which she attended at Spokane, Wash., last summer.
Henry Conley - was a luncheon guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Friday.
Formal initiation services were held by the Kappa Eta Kappa engineering fraternity Sunday morning for the following:
Guests at the Pila Gamma Delta house Friday night were: Henry Conley, Bob Kurk and Neal Merle Wichita.
Clarence Vogel, £38
Jack Helfellfinger, £68
George Ripley, £49
Tom Wheeler, £50
Harry Noll, £38
James Clark, £48
Raymond York, £40
Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Kester entertained the faculty of the departments of physics and astronomy and the majors in the departments at a buffer supper in their home Sunday evening.
The afternoon bridge group of the K. U. Dames will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Russel Bettie, 1805 Louisiana street.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phone
K. U.
6 6
R. P. Stingham, Prof. E. W. Haml; Boyd Henley, Kansas City, Mo; and Max Gibson, Plattsburg, Mo. were guests at the initiation dinner Sunday at the Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity house.
Basketball Film Attended by Allen
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma raternity house last night were axxine Miller, c41; Genevieve Gayed, c41; and Anna Catherine Kielbaker.
Former Grid Star Welcomes Kansas Team
WEATHER
Dr. F. C. Allen went to Topeka Sunday afternoon to view a showing of a talking film for basketball coaches. The showing was made by A. E. Thomas, executive secretary of the Kansas High School Activities Department and a high school coaches from this part of the state were present.
"We never had a crowd like this in my day," said Mr. Huddleton. "But then, we had only about 800 instead of the present 4,500."
Postoffice Asks Early Mailing
a day to visit relatives in Colorado. But the team was received in royal fashion. Students got a carry-all from the fivetier stable and substituting their power for horsepower drew the victorious team through the streets.
REWARD for return of Kappa Kappa
Gamma key with name on base. Call
Ruth Patterson, phone 718. -46
One of the several thousand Kansas fans who were at the station Saturday night to welcome the Kansas team home from Lincoln was A. E. Huddleston, right guard on the Kansas football team in 1890, '91, and '92 and now secretary of the Scottish rite bodies.
Mr. Haddleton was a member of the 1822 team that defeated Denver A, C. Club there in 1822 to 6, but did not come home with the team.
Foreign mail should be sent no later than Nov. 15 to reach its destination by Dec. 25.
The United States Postal department has issued again the annual warning: MAIL YOUR CHRISTMAS PACKAGES EARLY.
The film was prepared by "Chuck" Taylor, well known professional basketball man, and presents "lectures" by six nationally known bassist, Ken Johnson; John Bum of Sunfund, former Kansas player; and Coach Keohann of Notre Dame. Ten professional players were "taught in demonstrating the favorite plays of each coach, and training them," the mer Kansas all-American forward. The films were made in Kansas City last summer, some in the Shawnee Mission High School, and the rest at the Wyandotte High School gymnasium. The film is to be shown night at Manhattan.
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
Kansas: Fair Tuesday: Wednesday becoming unsettled, colder in the af
CLASSIFIED ADS
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35e dried Economy prices on other beauty works also
Phone
K. U.
6 6
work 1060
END CURBS, Suite inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
IVAN BEAUTY SHOP
9411 N. MAIN ST., 323
Next door Keeeler Book Store
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Learn Modern hallway dancing:
Truckin', Big Apple, College Shag,
Wabo, Tango, The Twee. We both men and women.
9271% Massachusetts, over
Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
T A X I
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of 15c Cab"
LOST: Two fountain peen together. One red-grey red-melted Shearer, and one black Parker. Finder find 1314W. Reward.
Shampoos ... 25c up
Finger Waves ... 25c (dried)
Oil Permanents ... $2.50 up
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 95 — 921 Miss. St.
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, drive Oil - Dreme - Fitch Shampoo and Wave, dried. wipe. End Curls $1.00 up. Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up. complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 7321! Mass. Phone. 2353
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 31c; three insertions, 61c; six insertions, 71c; contract rates, not more than 21 dollars, 92 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANAN Business Office.
Red Cross Seeks Funds in Annual Drive
The Red Cross drive for student membership was begun this week or the Hill. Dorothy Fitch is in charge of the University. It will be conducted by phone and personal visits. A meeting was held Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the office of the adviser to the Administration building.
Elijah "Zoke" Cole is in charge of the campaign for the University men. This will be conducted by contributor and center of Administration building.
The minimum amount for the membership is one dollar, but any smaller contribution will be accepted and welcomed.
Design Work Is Shown Celebrating Art Week Student Craftmanship Is Displayed
The student work on display for the next two weeks includes various types of work. Of the designs there are printed textiles of both silk and cotton nature and of the crafts there are wood-blocks, weaving, pottery, wood carving, and pierced pewter on exhibit. There is also work being displayed in "Ideas for Packaging", which is a new feature of the department introduced this year by Prof. T. D. Jones.
"Participating in the celebration of National Art Week and Parents' Day of the University, the department of design was given the window of Bell's Music store," Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design said yesterday. According to the office of the department the showing was made postponed due to damage to the courtesy of the Bell music company. It is the plan of the department to exhibit student work of this nature from time to time in the windows of
The work on display comes under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Whitney, of the pottery and crafts department. The textile and design work come under the supervision of Kernethe Keshen and Avid Jacobson.
On the Shin-frightened man of the whole lot when some unknown man in the Lincoln hotel, through some erroneous reasoning, believed Mitchell to be courting his wife. After some little arguing he admitted to plain his case, unsuccessfully, the man went to the dresser drawer after his gun. Mitchell proved himself a candidate for any man's steep climb in the way in which he sped through the corridors of the hotel in an effulgent way at either out or to another floor.
One of the mosttreatted liceions that has taken place at the Theta lodge this year came about when the chapter divided concerning whether or not they should get aloe vera stains in their dish that would not show alcohol stains. It seems that half the chapter contended that occasionally the girls would have alcoholic solutions around (for snakebites, etc.) and there were many possibilities for being spilled—it happens in the best of parties?
Continued from page
In this, her fifth year at the U. Betty Lou McFarland received the worst blow of her life recently when she got into a discussion with what she believed to be a friend. It seems the friend asked her if she was going to get an A.B. and she answered, "No." When asked if she was getting an M.A. she gave the same answer. Almost disgusted, the friend finally said, Well, you don't just go to school to get an M.A."
The shortest engagement on record at the University happened recently when Frances Jones, midgat Alpha Sigad, jumps over Sigad, hung their pines one night and two hours later the modern Casanova got cold feet and rushed to the little woman to get his "plaque" back. Oh well, it was fun while it was cool.
Advertise your wants to the student body through Daily Kansan Classified Ads.
We couldn't help but notice the difference between the Nebraska varsity and a good old Kansas foot drag. Stags were few and cutting little, room plentiful and girls beautiful . . .
You will find many you have been wanting to own in our shipment of--frightened man of the whole lot when some unknown man in the Lincoln hotel, through some erroneous reasoning, believed Mitchell to be courting his wife. After some little arguing he admitted to plain his case, unsuccessfully, the man went to the dresser drawer after his gun. Mitchell proved himself a candidate for any man's steep climb in the way in which he sped through the corridors of the hotel in an effulgent way at either out or to another floor.
Books to Add to Your Personal Library
Publishers' Specials
69 to $3.95
Come in and see them.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Windsors Still Consider U.S. Visit
Assured of Favorable Reception if i T r i p i s unsponsored, Duke May Sell at Once
Paris, Nov. 8—(UP)—The duke and duchess of Windsor, assured that favorable reception awaits their visit to the United States if their study of industrial conditions is "unsponsored," tonight discussed the possibility of leaving immediately for New York.
The duke, it was learned on unimpeachable authority, is anxious to carry out his abruptly-cancelled tour, and has been told by Ameri- *cies* that he and the doubles should either sit in one or wait until spring.
The duke, after talking with his advisers, went to suburban St. Cloud and played nine holes of golf, defending the course in a tundra tied over the low parts of the course.
An American source pointed out that the duke has been told that he would risk blizzards and deep snows to get the job done, including January and February, hampering travel. It was also pointed out that executives are often absent from their plants during mid-winter, vacationing at southern resorts.
The former king's determination to visit the United States was received by the statement of William A. Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, that labor would give the duke and duchess a "sincere and hearty" reception now that Charles Bedaux, inventor of an industrial speed-up system, has suerved his connections with the duke. Edward was said to be debating policies for an immediate sailing or wait until spring. He was told that his arrival in the United States in mid-winter would be unfavorable to a study of industrial conditions.
Crawford Leaves on Tour
Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering, who left last Friday, Nov. 5 on a tour of inspection of schools in the Northwest, will return to the University Satellite Center, a member of the National Board of Inspection for the Engineering Council.
Eisley To Lecture at Zoo Club
Prof. Loren Eisley will present an illustrated lecture, "Easy Man in America," at the regular meeting of Snow Zoology Club this evening. Dinner will be at 5:30 in Snow Hall.
Eiseley To Lecture at Zoo Club
MAN HULK
Ober says:
If you know style when you see it but can't see paying a fortune for it--frightened man of the whole lot when some unknown man in the Lincoln hotel, through some erroneous reasoning, believed Mitchell to be courting his wife. After some little arguing he admitted to plain his case, unsuccessfully, the man went to the dresser drawer after his gun. Mitchell proved himself a candidate for any man's steep climb in the way in which he sped through the corridors of the hotel in an effulgent way at either out or to another floor.
"If your wishbone is larger than your wallet, then this is your Thanksgiving store."
If you have the suit or topeat you'd like and are comfortable that the price you'd like to hardy will hardly cover it—
If you have definite views on the subject of color and fabrics and a definite amount you must STAY WITHIN - you're not in danger. IF YOU COME DOWN TO OBER'S AND SPEND A LITTLE TIME.
$21.50 up to $75
Suits and Obercoats for Thanksgiving from
Ober's NEW TOURISM QUOTATION
French Dramatist Dies
Paris, Nov. 8—(UP)—Francis de Croisset, drummer best known for his "Arsene Lupin" that was translated to stage and screen, died today at the age of 60. He wrote many plays, several in collaboration with Robert de Flers of the French Academy. Francis de Croisset was a pseudoroman, the playwright born Frank Wanne in Brussels.
Sidelights--
Continued from page 1
Some one who didn't like the looks of the man who was after Mitchell let him have it on the chin and they were always ever after—Mitchell did, anyhow.
Compliments go to some two thousand Kansans who throughout the ball game literally drowned the Cornishkerk selling section out. Time and again it was that the Nebraskans gave up in despair in the middle of a cheer when the Kansas section roared-lasting support of our team.
Appalling were the strains of the famous Rock Chalk as it swept across the stadium in such magnificent glory that even Cornhuskers were held spell-hound at its splendor. (That's not stretching it, either.)
Enroute to Lincoln aboard the special train five carloads of students lived in hilarity. Not content with running from one car to another and
Varsity Leads! Others Follow!
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Admission Never Over 15c Shows 2:30-7:00-9:30
Last Times Today!
EDNA FERBERS'
"COME AND GET IT"
JOEL McCREA
FRANCES FARMER
AND
"LOVE IN A BUNGALOW"
Nan Grey - Kent Taylor
EXTRA!
Shots of the Kansas-Nebraska Game!
TOMORROW!
And Thursday
2 SWELL 10c TO HITS ALL
Behind Walls Barred to Men — Life Teaches What the Rules Forbid!
HERBER,
MARSHALL
RUTH
CHATTERTON
in
GIRLS'
DORMITORY
Introducing
SIMONE
SIMON
Promotional Ses. MOAN-Sees.MOAN
AND —
LESLIE HOWARD
MERLE OBERON
"THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL"
Sunday! Look!
"The Garden of Allah"
"Hopalong Rides Again"
Friday -Saturday
"Roll Along Cowboy"
"West Bound Limited"
trucking down the stairs, the baggage car was cleared out and several members of the band set up a typical college jam session. S u d e n t s flocked into the car and the dance that ensued would make any mid-wear a paradise—but no one seemed to mind if their feet were stepped ankle. The drummer, named Carmen, called out the big apple and everybody joined in, and incidentally
a lot of new talent was discovered.
It would take a whole book and even more to relate the tales of adventure and, and, well, just fun let's say, which was enjoyed in Nebraska. For further information interview Betty Boddington, over Gamma Pi Way. She was there when she was born, but she knows and will tell you if you coax her enough.
They do Tricks KUM-A-PARTS AND THE ROTATOR
PATENTED
parts are cuff buttons you
by Swank
UWAKA
Here are two Aids to Good Grooming, as tricky...and as smart...as an All-American quarterback. Kump-parts are cuff buttons you
TRICKS!
RTS
OR
UNION FOUNTAIN
can put in while your shirt is off. The Rotator is a collar holder that adjusts to suit any style of collar. Kumaparts are $1 a pair and higher and The Rotator is $1. Both are on display at your jeweler, department store or men's shop, in a variety of new styles...ideal as gifts or for yourself.
Have You Tried Our
Famous Recipe
CHILI
10c Bowl 10c
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
Your Entertainment Spot
GRANADA
Just One More Day
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
The Perfect Entertainment!
Same Author—Same Hilarity
Same Thrills as "It Happened
One Night"
HUGH HERBERT
ALLEN JENKINS
DICK FORAN
EDW. EVERETT HORTON
Plus--March of Time
Color Cartoon - News
ERROL FLYNN
JOAN BLONDELL
"The PERFECT
SPECIMEN"
JOE E. BROWN at his best "FIT FOR A KING"
THURSDAY
Sunday — "CONQUEST"
PATEE WEEK 10c Till '7 DAYS Then 15c
NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY DOUBLE TREAT
DOUBLE TREAT
Reign, Reign Go Away
His Royal Highness
Wants to Play
Fernand Gravet
Joan Blondell
Edu. Everett Horton
"The King and
the Chorus Girl'
— And
Southland Thriller
"White Bondage"
JEAN MUIR
GORDON OLIVER
NEWS - NOVELTY
D
Your Comfort Comes First
DICKINSON The House of Hits
TONITE - TOMORROW
MORAL VICTORY
TREAT
2 PERSONS ADMITTED
FOR PRICE OF 1
Must Romance End
With Marriage?
Angel says "No!"
Adriana Tabak, presenta
MARLENE
DIETRICH
in "Angel"
A Business Analyst
HENKEL
MARSHALL
MELVYN DOUGLAS
PLUS
Ken Griffith at the Organ
Musical Cartoon
Paragraphies
Fox Movietone News
THURSDAY Leslie Howard "STAND IN"
SUNDAY
AGLOW with GOLDEN YOUTH!
Deanna DURBIN
100 MEN and a GIRL
Leopold STOKOWSKI
Adolphe Menjou • Alice
Brady • Mischa Auer
New Universal Fiction
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1937
Only One Jayhawker Injury
Squad in Fair Sh a p e
As Lindsey P e p e s e
For Tough Battle With
Kansas State
A hard-fighting Kansas team came through the tough Nebraska encounter with only one player definitely on the injury list. "Frosty" Hardace, senior end, received a twisted knee that may keep him out of the Kansas State game this Saturday.
Elwyn Dees, trainer, said there was a possibility that the knee would respond to treatment in time if he had an injury against the Wildcats. Fondie Bassie, reguar tackle, who was kept out of the Nebraska game because of an infection in his nose, will be out of practice with the squab on Wednesday.
Rhule A Valuable Reserve
Dan "Golden" Rhule, who, considering his experience, played the most brilliant player in hwaker linemen.
may get the start
FORREST
HARDACRE
ing call at Bosilei, **RUSSELL**
va's position, for **CITCHWOOD**
a week of inactivity will probably
needs a slightly out of condition.
Russell Chitwood, 100 pound sophomore end, played more than a half and was out on his 1-6 tct most of the time. Chitwood received a hard jolt on the head in the second quarter and doesn't remember what happened after that, but he turned in a great game. After the game the dressing room was empty, and he what went on in the dressing room between halves.
Another bright spot in the Kansas outlook will be the probable return of Euil Weineck
to active service
PARKER
LYMAN DIVENS
Weinecke wa
winceme only in the Nee WILN KIL
play on one play after being in the student hospital all week with a bad cold.
Uncover Scoring Punch
The fighty Jawhawkers uncovered a real scoring punch at Lincoln featuring the accurate passing of Max Replogle, the hard drive driver of Doug Dellass. Lyman Divens was also doing some good ball carrying as was the versatile Replogle.
Two other outstanding senior linemen will be facing the Wildcats in the battle here Saturday. These men are George Stapleton and Lewie Ward, both of whom were outstanding against Nebraska. Howard Morelind, then of Illinois, Lincoln, turned in the best gag of his career, and will probably see plenty of service against K-State.
Practice yesterday consisted of scrimmage between the reserves and freshmen with the second-stringers running over four touchdowns. The reserve backfield consisting of Caldwell, Meier, Richardson, and Cannyad, was really clicking with them most of the bull carrying. Their fourth tally came on a sustained march of about eighty yards.
Design Graduates Visit Department During Meeting
Several graduates of the fine arts department of design returned to that department for a visit last weekend while attending the Kansas State Teachers Association meetings here at the University. The graduates are now teaching art in different schools throughout the state.
who came to see the exhibits of the fine arts department were; Margaret Stith, '73, Hutchinson; Betty Tholein, '73, Newton France Hamlin, '34, Kansas City Arlene Martin, '34, Bomber Springs Kenneth Reid, '35, Saddhik Kehl, '35, Osherne; Katherine Stevens, '34, Atchison; Geraldine Remert, '35, Leavenworth; Genevieve Kirby, '37, Independence; Chearlin Forbes, '37, Kansas City; and Will Darr, '31, Ottawa.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansas Sports Editor
We wonder what Bob Darby and the rest of the K-State Collegian sports staff are snarling now. If Kansas doesn't quit pulling upsets those lads are going to start having strokes or something. We were especially amused at Darby last week Quoting the boy in his "K-State and the Big Six" column which should say, "I don't think they should win football games," he says. K. U.'s six-point-better than -Minnesota's team still leads in Big Six competition. The mighty Jawhays overcome the Iowa Cyclones by the lead early in the season and then went on to win from Oklahoma 'going away.'
(We certainly apologize to Darby for that "six points better than Minnesota" statement, which incidentally no Kansan sports writer wrote or even felt. The Nebraska game proved Mr. Darby's point nevertheless. It proved that Kansas is only five points better than Minnesota.)
The Collegian credits us with the prophecy that the Jayhawkers will come through with an easy 22-9 victory over the Wildcats It says, "We'll be the most successful we'll beat Missouri by two touchdowns. We certainly want to thank the Collegian for the confidence they seem to think we have in ourselves, but can't remember any possible referrer." The Collegian notes that Journal-World to our predicting even a one-point victory over their precious Wildcats.
Here are some more of Mr. Darby's raving; "Shan't even mention the Kansas University v. Michigan State game. He heard they were classifying it as an upset down at Mount Oread." (That's certainly news to us since we haven't talked to anyone yet who expected us to beat Michigan State. The Spartans might even win. We don't know how the rest of the column is devoted to sarcastic references to our Jayhawkers, who remarkably didn't fold up as the K-Staters expected Saturday. Personally, we had cheered the Wildcats if they had beaten Oklahoma and tied Nebraska. We sort of like to see fellow Kansans accomplish things. (That is, we did until after we read several of the stories that have been appearing in the Collegiate News, although there are several Wildcats who "cann't take it." Maybe we're in the wrong, though, because of our enthusiasm when we finally hit a winning stride. Remind us to mosef we win any more games.)
More Game Notes. Max Replogle made a very definite bid for all-star honors through his great all-around play against the Huskers. Not only did he make a big difference in carrying but he also kept Nebraska worried with his kicking, passing, tackling and blocking. What more can you ask of any one man? Oh yes, and he recovered the fumble that led to the first touchdown and induction into the standout march toward the second one. Not a bad day's work.
Comment in the press box was especially favorable to Ferrel Anderson, George Staplen and Lewie Ward for their work in the Kansas line and to "Crashing Clarence" for his vicious tackling. Charlie Warren did a great job backing up the line and gave Nebraska's great Charlie Brock plenty to think about. Warren is improving with every game and is in front of fans of Ed Plaisir, scorpion center who finished his competition in '35.
Some outstanding individual feats were turned in by Paul Masoner and Dick Amerine. Both saved the team when they brought down Huskers who were out in the open. Amerine had to make his tackle from the back and side, and did a swell job of knocking the opponent's ankles.
Dan Rhule may have been a lightweight in comparison with his opponents but he certainly held up his side of the line in fine shape. Dan had some 50 pounds to make up in fight and his success is shown by the fact that the Jayhawker line was impenetrable from tackle to tackle.
The Big Six spotlight will be evenly divided between Columbia and Lawrence this weekend, with Oklahoma invading Missouri and the annual intra-Kansas argument on at Lawrence. Both games will have a very definite bearing on the final
Ad Lindsey wasn't fooling at the first of last week when he said he was going to cook up an offense for Kansas. He believed that Kansas would make 11 first downs against the strong defensive Nebraska team?
Kansas State's Brilliant Senior Quarterback
CLEVELAND RUNS WITH
HIS KNES UP AROUND
HIS EARS
CLEVELAND RUNS WITH HIS KNEES UP AROUND HIS EARS
CLEVELAND ALSO DOES MOST OF THE MICRING AND PASSING
KANSAS STATE
HOWARD CLEVELAND -
-QUARTERBACK
GRAT
THEY CAN'T STOP SIMS IF THEY CAN'T CATCH HIM
OPPOSING PLAYERS - SOFTWARE GAMES FOR HIS NEEDLE IN CRASHING INTO THE BIG BOYS
FRED SIMS - QUARTERBACK
Kansas State College at Manhattan has two of the finest quarterbacks in the Big Six conference in Fred Sinn, 135-pound Oklahoma, Okaia, speedster, and Howard Cleveland, 165-pound triple-treme star. Sinn, although a lightweight, is sedentum of the highest quality for a Big Six player. He's the fastest man on the square and is the signal-caller in the Big Six. He's always dangerous. Cleveland, on the quarterback-three back in the conference, is being nominated by Kansas State for All-Big Six and national recognition. He can kick and pass with the best of them and ball carrying her the class of the conference. Last year Cleveland beat Iowa to claim the Nebraska home games. This season, he and Lloyd Cardwell of Nebraska in individual scoring.
Men's Intramurals
Kappa Sigma, contenders for the championship of division III, took over first place yesterday when they defeated Sigma Nu 6 to 0. The victory gave the Kappa Sig aggregation a margin of a few percentage points over the Phi Pai team in the fight for first place.
The Beta “B” team, leading contenders for the championship of the “B” division, sent Phi Kappa Pai “B” down to 8 to 8 defeat. Each team scored a safety, and Littcoy scored a touchdown for the Beta team. The victory is number five for the Beta aggregation without defeat.
Continuing to flash a good brand of football, the Sigma Chi team defeated Delta Chi with a decisive 20 to 9 score yesterday. The victory is number two for the Sigma Chi team. Those accounts for 18 of the 20 points.
Today's game between the Kappa Sigs and the Phi Pi's will determine the championship. In comparative fashion, the Phi Pi's won ponents played during the season, the deope slightly superior the Phi Kappa Pi队 team, but Kappa Sigma has played an improved brand of football with its more experienced players is expected to offer stiff competition.
The Hexagons, with Tharp scoring a lone touchdown, defeated the Whitakers 7 to 0. The victory enables the Hexagons to remain on the heels of the 4:30 Engineers in the championship race of the six-man division.
Pi Kappa Alpha remained in the race for the championship of division I, winning by a forfeit from the Hall Hounds.
Today's touch football schedule follows: field 1, Sigma Nu "B" or *Phi Delt C*"; field 2, Kappa sigma or *Phi Kappa Psi*; field 3, Phi Gamma Delta or *Phi Chi*; field 4, Sigma Alpha Episi or *Delta Up*.
The average amount of each check earned by the undergraduates was $13.34, and the average for the graduates was $15.83.
silon; field.5, Triangle vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Beta Theta Pi and Delta Chi are scheduled for a tennis match today. The handball schedule for today is provided by Raja Kapra Alpha, Acacia vs. M.W.C.A.
SEE! HEAR! TUNE!
1938 AUTOMATIC TUNING
PHILCO
NO SQUAT
NO STOOP
NO SQUINT
HANNA'S
CSEP students of the University earned $4,990.40 during the month of October. They worked a total of 14,676 hours. Of this amount the 360 undergraduate students earned $4,-801.45 working 14,288 hours, while the graduate students earned $188.95, working a total of 4.58 hours.
No horseshoe matches are scheduled for today.
Cleveland—(UP)—When firemen of suburban Euclid reached the burning home of I. A. Brandt they found that neighboring housewives had organized their own garden-hose and had the flames under control.
START ENJOYING
STOP DOUBTING
YOU ALSO WILL RECOMMEND
FILTER-OOLED
Frank MEDICO
SOMETHING WONDERFUL GOES ON INSIDE:
It has the only Pair of filter couplers to moisture-proof Cellophane exterior and do it with a mesh screen interior resulting in greater smoke trapping-invention ever known.
People tongue bite, raw mouth, beak biting, colorful, frequent exposition. Needn't be. In improves the aroma of any tobacco.
PINET MONEY FOREVER UNHEARD OF VALUE
BROWNIE FILTERS FOR MEDICO PEPPER IN THIS RED AND CLEAR BOX
ABSORBITFILTERS
Frank MEDICO
PACTLY CARED FOR
MEDICINE INTERIOR
MASK SCHEDULE INTERIOR
The Huskers probably still have the best shot at the championship, however, if they can get by Kansas State successally, Kansas has both Kansas State and Missouri in its path and should consider itself lucky to get by either one. (There, is that better, Collegian?)
standings, as there are four teams who can still win the conference. Nebraska invades Pitt for the game it apparently was thinking about Sat. 14; but they are not over in, the Huskers should give Pitt quite an argument. We still have to chuckle when we think about the band members at the Hotel Inn, the New York club chousing, "Nebrasca" can't go to the Rose Bowl, rait la la la la la."
The hockey squad will go to Topka Wednesday afternoon to play the Washburn team, Thursday, at Topka. The team will play the University team best.
Women's Intramurals Helen Wilkerson
In the tennis tournament, the semi-finals will be played as follows: Stockwell vs Iwrn and Bridgdens vs Helfontillecus vs Geis quarter-final match.
In the horseshoe tournament, which will soon be concluded, Corbin ball won the championship of the U.S. team and the Pi Phi and A.D. Pi will play for the championship of group III. The finals of the volleyball ball tournament will be played off between the T.N.T. teams Wednesday.
The next rounds of tennis, golf,
and handball are to be played off by
Saturday, Nov. 13.
CSEP Students Earn $4,990.40
IN THIS WEEK'S POST
A new mystery novel... THE SIMPLE WAY OF POISON
IT WAS Christmas Eve when they found him crumpled there on the library floor, his eyes fixed on the ceiling, in that house of hate. They wanted him dead, yet one fool mistake was to betray the guilty one... A fascinating murder riddle is solved by Colonel Primrose, in this new novel by the author of "I'll Met by Moonlight." Start it today in your copy of the Post.
by LESLIE FORD
Author of ILL MET BY MOONLIGHT Begins in this week's issue of
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
5¢
THE STUDIO ON THE SHORE
AND
**HUMOR** Do you know the fine art of enjoying yourself in the army? See author-humorist William Haeltel Upson's *Advice to Private* in *Future Wars*. And the troubles of Detectives Nelly Koala, by Forbes Parkhill.
**ROMANCE** What's a young bachelor to do when he brings home a lovely blonde for dinner, and his cook struts? A short story, Striko Two.
ADVENTURE The Fear, a story of voxes in Trindade, by William White. The Control, raining trucks on Dead Mam's Hilt, by Winston Hawk.
FOOTBALL Francie Wallace's new novel, *Razel-Dazzle*, high-pressure football and college love. Second of four parts.
WAR DIARY Vidid images of bitter hand-to-hand combat just before the Armates, "to keep the Genuine happy." Read The Little Kitebiter, by Robert F. Stanton.
**NEWS** James E. Boyle tells why milk is so high, in *The Battle of New York*. Her capper gives you some new tart ideas in food. *Old Neighbor Smith*
PEOPLE Senator Bearton K, Wheeler of Montana in President Tanner, by Ala Johnston, author of The Great Goldwyn.
CARTOONS Poems, pages of fun, editorials, out this week.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
1-PCA 2-CCD