UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
State Game Boosts Spirit For Weekend
NUMBER 36
Homecoming
tion Spurred
Defeat of
Saturday
Since Saturday, when the Jay-hawkers brought the goalposts home from Manhattan, attendance expectations for the Homecoming celebration Friday and Saturday have soared.
Celebraby 27-7 Wildcats
Chief guests of honor will be members of the last all-victorious football team which the University has produced—the team of 1908 and its coach. This team, under the coaching of Dr. Bert Kennedy, now a Lawrence dentist, and its captain, "Pat Crowell, defeated Nebraska by a score of 20-5. "Pat Crowell is the father of Ward Crowell, who is playing his first year of varsity football for the Jayhawkers this year. Plans are being made for entertainment of the "ever-victorious" team, between ten and fifteen members of which are expected to attend.
The big attraction on the program is the Kansas-Nebraska football game, to be played Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium. Students attending the weekend will be taken up by the humorous other activities planned.
Friday night the Homecoming torchlight celebration will take the center of the stage. More than thirty floats are expected to be entered in the parade competition. Also in the procession will be three bands, a drum corps, and a group of Haskell Institute students in native Indian costume. The Jay James and Ku Ku will participate in the parade, and student hobos will compete for prize money to be awarded for the most realistic and original hobose costs. Prizes will also be awarded for the cleverest and most original floats. The parade will end at radio station WREN, where a radio rally will be held.
Friday evening the annual Relay Club meeting will be held at the Eldridge Hotel, and the hotel will hold a mixer in the hotel grill Saturday.
1
The class of '14 and the class of '29 have been invited to organize committees to plan for their twenty-fifth and ten anniversary celebrations to be held at Commencement in June.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1938
Plans for the competitive house decorations have not yet been completed, but the organized houses will decorate them. The homes are open for the best decorations
The Homecoming queen will be presented at the rally Friday evening and again at the game Saturday. The last game was last Friday by the football team.
Although plans for the Homecom ing festivities are not yet completed the celebration will be one of the biggest which has been held at the University for many years, Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, said yesterday.
CSEP students must have their time sheets for Oct. 31 to Nov. 2 signed and in the office by Thursday noon, Martha Tillman, executive secretary, announced today. The second payroll period ends Wednesday, Nov. 2.
C.S.E.P. Student Time Sheets Due
Miss Tillman further warned students and supervisors to check to be sure that they are sending the correct time sheet—the one for each Nov. 21 meeting—the re-entered of the week, which will be mailed to supervisors today.
volp time sheets can be accepted later than Thursday noon because the office reports must be made up immediately and sent to the Topkaka office. Any delayed time sheets will therefore hold up the entire payroll
Any students whose Lawrence ad-
dress has been changed should notify the office immediately of the change. Checks will be mailed from Topeka on or before Nov. 17.
Douglas County Physicians Meet at Watkins Hospital
The Douglas County Medical Society will hold its annual meeting at Watkins Memorial hospital this evening at 7:30.
Dr. Don Carlos Petee will speak on the subject, "Rheumatic Heart Disease". His talk will refer particularly to the college age group Doctor Petee is assistant professor in the School of Medicine.
Speech Contest Tryouts To Be Held Thursday
Tryouts for the twelfth annual Campus Problems Speaking contes will be held in Little Theater of Green hall, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Eight or 10 speakers will be chosen form this group as candidates for the contest. The contest is sented to the final contest winner. Any student interested must record his name and his subject before Thursday with Margaret Anderson or E. C. Buehler, both of the speech and dramatic art depart-
Speeches for the tryouts should not be more than four minutes in length. Speeches for the final contest should be about eight minutes in length. Themes must be challenge- and student leadership.
Judges for the contest will be Miss Anderson, Mr. Buehler, and Omer Voss, 139, fresman debate coach.
Dr. Hutchins Here Thursday
Young Chicago University President Is Convocation Speaker
Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchins,
president of Chicago University,
auctor, and World War veteran,
will address the student body
Thursday in an all-University con-
vocation to celebrate the formal
adoption of the Constitution of
the United States.
Soon after assuming the responsibilities of Chicago University Dr. Hutchins reorganized the school into four academic departments with the head of each school responsible directly to him. Characteristically Dr. Hutchins is one who fight for his convictions, and he insists on being the president of the University in fact as well as in name.
Dr. Hutchins became the head of Chicago University in 1929 when he was only 31. At that time predictions were made as to the possibilities of his failure, but Dr. Hutchins has proved himself as an authority on his record of years of college-headship behind him. His educational doctrines advocate the "eternal" truths of such scholars as Aristotle, Plato, and St. Thomas Aquinas in contrast to those of the many modern college professors who urge the teaching of modern facts to the skilful
In addition to holding four degrees, Dr. Hutchins wears a Phi Beta Kappa key, has written two books which were published in 1936, authors numerous magazine articles, and claims the honor of having been decorated a Knight of the Legion of Honor.
Freshmen T.S.G.L.'s Select Officers
The Progressive Student Government League opened its freshman election campaign last night when he party nongenuine were invited last night by Fred Bashadh, c42, chairman of the freshman organization.
The slate, 100 percent independent, is headed by Lloyd Edes, c'42, as the presidential candidate. Bob White, c'42, was nominated by the freshmen PSQL to run for the office of treasurer, and the candidates for the positions of dance managers were filled by Taylor Riddle-Smith, c'42 from Marion, and Bill Miller, fa'42.
The men nominated to run for the new offices of freshmen representatives on the MBC are Clarence Peterson, c'42, and Keith Martin.
Hill and Pontius Win Sunday's Golf Exhibition
Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City and her partner, Chick Pontius, local pro, defended Miss Betty Stephenson of the University and Glen Oatman. Jayhawker golf coach, three up and one to go in an 18-hole match at the Country Club Sunday afternoon.
Oatman turned in a 76 for low score of the day. Pontius carded 79, Mrs Hill an 84, and Miss Stephenson a 94.
Contribute your share to the band fund and help send the group to Washington next week.
Help the Band
House to House Canva
s begins 'Tonight.
Best Campaigner Will
Accompany Band
"The On to Washington" fund hit $133.50 last night. The all-University drive officially opens tonight. Bill Farmer, c39, manager of the camp, will start the ball rolling and organize houses in canvas swings into action at 7:15 tonight. Organized houses and the larger semi-organized houses have been notified of the purpose of the drive and almost unanimously have eluded their financial aid.
A feature of the drive will be a free trip with the band to Washington for the person who collects the largest amount of money. Receipts will be issued for each collection taken and the total of the winning contestant will be announced in Sunday's Kansan.
All independent rooming houses in the city of Lawrence from Fourth to Twentieth streets have been listed, and students there will be solicited personally for contributions. At the preliminary meeting in room 102, the Journalism building tonight, the canvassers will choose districts in which they will make their campaign for funds.
Workers Will Canvass Houses
The Independent Student Association,
Jay James, and Ku Ku's will support the campaign by having workers in districts of Hill rooming houses every night this week.
"I feel sure that our drive will be successful," said Farmer after an administrative committee meeting yesterday. "The University of Oklahoma band was able to raise $1,200 almost overnight in order to their band here to the Kauai game; we should be able to do as well."
Will Travel by Bus
Three busses have been contracted by Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, and two concerts have been performed in Washington.
Yesterday evening Delta Tau Delta fraternity lead the contributions from organized houses with a pledge of 50 cents a member. Beta Theta it has volunteered donations of 25 cents a member, and 10 cents a member. The Blandess Club, independent rooming house, contributed $5.
Names of all persons contributing more than 50 cents to the "On to Washington" fund will be listed in this annual report. Those who have contributed to date:
E. H. Lindley $10.00
W. I. Davis 10.00
Arthur Capper 10.00
D. M. Swarthout 10.00
R.O.T.C. 20.00
C. W. Anderson 2.00
William Kolllendar 5.00
C. C. Carl 5.00
C. G. Bayles 1.00
IS.A. 10.00
Delta Tau Delta 22.50
Beta Theta Pi 12.00
Acacia 11.00
Bondeson Club 5.00
On to Washington
D. M. Swarthout,
dean of the School of
Fine Arts, says: "The
proposed trip by the
band to Washington,
D.C., is a fine educational trip for the
members. I'm certain the necessary fnd can be raised if every one chips in a little bit."
Second honors go to Prof. Robert Calderwood, of the department of speech and dramatic art, who (as he always does) stole the show while he was on the stage as Ficur, a burial of illegal intentions.
Crowding closely on the heels of Betty and Professor Calderwood were: Prof. Allen Crafton in the title role of "Lilium"; Jessica Crafton, as Mrs. Muskat, the proprietor of a carousel (and if you think as we did that "carousel is pronounced ca-rouse-el you're wrong; it's care-
Here's your chance to make a thermometer bust—and in the comparative comfort of pre-winter weather. It takes only your loose change to make oil menure move. The process is simple. Just contact a solicitor or visit one of the conveniently located contribution boxes. Make it climb
1. Germany's renunciation of any territorial claims in Europe against France—a pledge already covered by the 2015 accords for the gentleman's no-war agreement.
in his diplomatic talks during the day, Bonnet prepared the ground for an anticipated early settlement of various Franco-German and Franco-Italian differences, and it was anticipated that the next 30 days would bring that.
But first acing honors must go to Betty Smith, who acted in the role of a simple, buxom country maid just come to the city. The part seemed to have been made for her and she did it justice.
The four-power program, turning Great Britain and France away from the league of nations system of collective security, would bring so-called democratic entente into closely collaboration with Germany and Italy.
2. Re-establishment of normal French diplomatic relations with Italy, leading to a general understanding with Premier Biennial Musa
Paris, France, Oct. 31—(UP) —Chancellor Adolph Hitler of Germany has offered France a gentleman's agreement to refrain from win for 10 or 25 years of ministerial office informed Eduardo Dalalier tonight.
With such an assemblage of talent as never before trod the boards of Fraser theater, "Lilium" opened night to a well filled but doubtful house. The Craftons, Bob Calderwood, Rolla Nuckles and many lesser light joined hands presenting one of the older works and certainly one of the strangest seen here since "Bury the Dead."
The French ambassador's report resulted immediately in a series of important diplomatic consultations revealing France's desire to obtain "no war" pact with Germany without delay and provide a foundation for a general four-power scheme of European appeasement.
Acting Honors in 'Liliom' To Buxom Country Maid
Hilfer's offer of peace was brought to Paris by Andre Francois-Poncet, new French ambassador to Rome who conferred with Hitler at Berechtsgaden before leaving Berlin where he served as ambassador even years.
4-Power Pact For Peace Near
Germany Limits Claims
By Ken Postlethwaite
3. Enforcement by mid-November of the April 16 Anglo-Italian pact
Hitler's Proposals to France Include Problems Of Italy and England
(Continued on page 3)
ou-zel); and Mary Robenele Scott, as Julie, the girl who fell in love with Lillen. Mary is new on the Campus stage this year and fought well with a very difficult part. Our severest criticism of her is that we couldn't tell from her expression whether she were going to laugh or cry and remained in doubt until we finally heard her sob or chuckle
Miss Scott's most embarrassing moment was when she tried to blow out a coal oil lamp that refused to be blown out. Some ill-advised observers in the audience laughed at this critical moment but if they ever had any experience with coal oil lamps the other know what an obstinate task it is. If Miss Scott will turn down the wick a little hence-forth she will find that a faintuff down the chimney will suffice.
Others in the cast who deserve complimentary comment are: Bob Rhode, who performed well as a mousy photographer; Earl Porter (whose name was inadvertently left off the program), who wooded and won Betty Smith; and Rolla Nuckles, the director of the play.
Continued on page 2
Celebrate Anniversary Tomorrow
Banquet in Memoria
Union at 6:30 and NBC
Broadcast From 10:30
To 11 Will Climax Day
There will be no cake or candles but there will be a party celebrating the University's seventy-fifth birthday tomorrow night.
Opening a three year's program in commemoration of the diamond jubilee of education on Mount Oread will be a banquet and program at 6:30 p.m. in Memorial Union ballroom.
Students, members of the faculty,
alumni and friends are invited to
attend the banquet. Tickets should
be purchased no later than Friday.
Chancellor Will Preside
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be toastmaster at the banquet, and William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, and noted author, will be the chief speaker. Ralph T. O'Neil, of Topeka, chairman of the State Board of Regents, will speak briefly on behalf of the Board.
The showing of early Kansas photographs by Prof. Robert Taft of the department of chemistry, author of a recent book on photography, will be another feature of the program. The Westmister A Capella choi, under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will provide musical entertainment.
The banquet and program will terminate at approximately 9 yelocok. The coast-to-coast broadcast in further commemoration of the founding of the University will begin at 10:30 p.m. and continue for half an hour. It will be followed by WREN and is being joined to 88 stations of the blue network of the National Broadcasting company.
At the close of the program listners will hear the Rock-Chalk, the most famous college yell in the world. Students are urged to come o the Memorial Union ballroom o see the broadcast and to participate in the Rock-Chalk. Bickets Available
W. A. White To Speak
William Allen White will tell the situation-wide audience of the history and impact of the University. Charlson Lindley will introduce Mr. White. Dramatizations of events in he background of the University by dramatic students under the direction of Professor Allen Crafton, and music by the Men's and Moment's Glee Clubs and the University Band will complete the broadcast.
tamquet tickets are available at the business office and at the desk n the lobby of the Memorial Union building, and from the following faculty members of the ticket committee; F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, chairman; F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; Bert A. Nash, professor of education; Parke Woodward, professor of physiology; Maude Elliott, assistant professor of romance languages; rene Peabody, associate professor of voice; Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology.
F. C. Allen, professor of physics education; Edwin Price, dean of the school of Religion; Wealthy Babock, assistant professor of mathematics; H. T. U. Smith, assistant professor of geology; W. H. Schowe, associate professor of geology; Jerome Kesselman, instructor of economics; James Stranathan, professor of physics; Hoover Jordan, instructor of English; Laurence Woodruff, assistant professor of entomology; and R. A. Brewster, professor of chemistry.
To Discuss Peace Action At. Y.M.-Y.W. Meeting
At Y.M.-Y.W. Meeting
At Fisher, Flerer, and John Piercey, c39, will speak at the weekly meeting of the Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Current Action Commission tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house, according to an announcement made yesterday afternoon by Gerald Bank, c40, co-chairman. Piercey will present an email class of the Socialist point of view, while Fisher will discuss "Cn-concerted Action for Peace," the stand of President Roosevelt.
WEATHER
Generally fair, becoming cloudy and somewhat cooler in west and north - central today. Tomorrow showers and cooler.
Concert Band Broadcast To Be Tomorrow Evening
The University Concert Band will give its regular Wednesday night broadcast over station KFKU tomorrow at 6:00 p.m. Prof Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, will present his Jayhawk Trumpeteers in a new arrangement of "Triumvirate" (Ernest Williams).
The band will play the descriptive piece, "With the Roumanian Gypseleat betrayed by Turkey," Viregna Virgilio (Hayward Wood); and the "Colonial Song" (Percy Granger).
M. S. C. Works On Dorm Idea Report Shows System Practical Project for Men Students
"A dormitory system for men of the University is an entirely practical scheme," declared Bob McKay, c40 chairman of the Dormitory Survey committee, in a report to the Men's Student Council last night. "The success of women's dormitories on Orred have proved that such a program can be carried out, with efficiency and economy."
In a detailed summary McKay reviewed the situations of Miller hall, Corbin hall, and Watkins hall to show their feasibility on a financial basis in addition to raising the housing standards for women in both organized and independent houses.
"Many men are, however, inadequately housed at the present time," McKay continued. "A large percentage of them are living in room places that are not and never could be approved by the Roaming Inspection committee. A men's dormitory system is the only possible remedy for the deficiencies of the present."
He reported that consultations with members of the administration concerned with the problem have revealed unanimity of approval for any activity which will further the project. Many students have likewise shown a keen interest in the program.
Blaine Grimes, c40, president of the student council was highly enthusiastic over the plan. "I believe the financing of this project to be a probability rather than a possibility," said Grimes. "Support is pouring in from all sides and McKay's survey committee is supplying information and statistics which will be very valuable for further work." Al Laughlin, ph39, was elected by the council last night as the three representatives from election district II. Laughlin was chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the inelegibility of Bill Bailey, b39. Harry Wiles, I41, member of the council, was elected as new treasurer to take the place of Bailey, former treasurer. During the meeting, the student council voted to make a formal ruling that corages will no longer be
A lecture series sponsored by the Kansas School of Religion will open this afternoon at 3:30 in Myers hall. The first speaker will be Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg, of the Congregation BNai Torah in the school of Religion. His subject will be "A Jew Looks at Religion."
Open Religion Lecture Series
The two other speakers who will be heard on the succeeding Tuesdays are Father Daniel H. Conway, president of Rockhill College of Kansas City, and the Rev. Edwin F. Price, dean of the School of Religion.
Each minister will speak on the theme of religion as he sees it. All students are welcome.
KANSANS STOP TODAY
KANSAN
Students who have been received the Daily Kansan this semester upon their promise to pay must come to room 9, journal building, today, and pay the $3 yearly subscription rate, if they wish to continue receiving the Kansan, the Kansan's business offers said this morning. Today's issue will be the last issue delivered to students who have not setted their accrual
LYMAN CORLIS,
President.
K-CLUB NOTICE
There will be an important K-Club meeting at 7:30 this evening. All members are required to attend.
Name Five Rhodes Candidates
University Men Will Compete With Other Kansas Students for Scholarship
Five University men have been nominated as candidates for a Rhodes scholarship it was announced last night by A. T. Walker, chairman of the University's Rhodes Scholarship Committee.
The men, all from Kansas, are:
William Glistrap, c'39, Topeka;
Blaine Grimes, c'39, Kansas City;
John Lintner, c'39, Wichita; Dean Moorhead, gr, Hugoton; and C. H. Mullen, c'39, Marion.
With similar candidates from ther Kansas colleges, they will aet the state committee on Dec. 5 or 17. Those selected will later aet the district committee which epresses six the candidates. Each of the eight listrict committees awards four scholarships annually.
The scholarships are provided for by a gift of Cecil Rhodes, who amassed a fortune in South Africa during its colonization by the English. Rhodes scholars are given 400 pounds ($1,944) a year during two years of study at Oxford University in England.
To be eligible for one of the awards, the applicant must be an unmarried male citizen of the United States and between the ages of 19 and 25. He must have completed at least his sophomore year in college or be admitted to law degree in the United States at the time of his application.
The committee which recommended the University candidates was composed of Prof. A. T. Walker; chairman; Prof. Henry Werner, adviser to men; Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-president of the faculty and a former Rhodes scholar; C. C. Crawford, professor of history; and W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science.
Mechanized Unit Rumbles Down Massachusetts
Amidst shrieking sirens and rumbling wheels, the mechanized cavalry unit of the United States Army roared through Lawrence yesterday noon enroute to Fort Knox, Ky.
The brigade crowded Massachusetts street for several hours as the 600 vehicles, carrying 2,100 men headed for home after maneuvers at Fort Riley. First sign of the speedy trucks and trucks came about 11:50 a.m. The caravan came over the Kaw River bridge, down Massachusetts Avenue and into Kansas City where they camped for the night in Swope park.
Crowds began to gather along the street an hour before the unit arrived and many students missed classes to witness the mobile unit.
Expect 150 At Y. M. Banquet
Approximately 150 members of the Y.M.C.A. are expected to attend the annual membership banquet of the organization at 6 p.m. tonight in Memorial Union ballroom. The headlight of the banquet program will be the speech by H. Harry Harlan, who is in charge of all community work in the North East district of Kansas City, Mo., known as a youth leader throughout the Middle West.
Tonight's program will also include a trumpet triumph by members of the University band, group singing led by Ross Robertson, gr, and a closing ceremony led by Keith Snalding, c42.
Paul Mortiz, c39, president of the Y.M.C.A. will be toastmaster.
Seventy-Five New Uniforms Are Here For R.O.T.C. Unit
Seventy-five new uniforms were on hand today for issuance to men of the R.O.T.C. Increased enrollment in the University unit this year has made necessary the ordering of additional uniforms.
The new uniforms are of the regular dark blue color and are individually tailored. A new feature this year is a blue stripe on the trousers. Several complaints have been received from the men because they can't wear the new striped trousers to the mid-weeks.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1933
Kansan
'Wolves' Howls' Did Not Spoil the Game
Do "howls of the wolves" shatter a football team's morale? Or does it jell and crystallize into a vindication so that team and coaching staff bear lightly the burden of the heavy end of a lop-sided score? And is student support scattered, lost among the despondent "howls"?
In the game with traditional rivals at Manhattan. Saturday, the Jayhawkers, both students and team, dramatically demonstrated at least in one clash that criticism did not break down the winning spirit.
But morale is intangible, as fleeting and unpredictable as the winds, and upon the coach, not on criticism, rests the thankless task of constantly fanning the flames that burn opponents to a crisp. And upon the foundation of his success or failure through the years, student support, as well as that of the alumni and fans measured at the box office, normally floods and ebbs.
Splashing an ear into the "obbing tide" of K. U. sentiment, no doubt at flood stage now, the Kansas State Collegian Friday in a front page editorial titled "Let's Not Be Fooled," predicted with startling insight the outcome. The prognostication, omniscient to the extent of defining motives, though erroneously, read in part:
"We believe, as do many other persons on the K-State Campus, that the whole scheme is a deliberate attempt to incite the University team and student body to a fighting fury, an attempt to build a belligency that will be unleashed against the K-State squad."
Adding authenticity and authority to the opinion, Coach Wes Fry, indubitably unprepared, was quoted:
"We believe they are attempting to whip the team into a fighting mood for Saturday's game and we are prepared."
So far, our critical attitude, indicted in news dispatches, has been cited in a left-handed manner as the causing factor. Wishing to take none of the credit, we gladly heap praise on the team, especially seven seniors who have seen Kansas defecated by K-State the last two years. However, we wish they had possessed the foresight to have bolstered morale or the coaches had applied similar psychology, if that was all that was lacking, at the season's inception.
Nevertheless, mid-season "wolves" howls' destroyed neither team morale nor student support Saturday. The score proves the former, the K. U. attendance the latter.
Now Is Your Chance To Support the Band
In appealing to the student body for funds to finance a trip to Washington, D. C. for the band, the supporters of the drive are giving YOU a chance to show your appreciation in a definite way.
And you cannot fail. The "boys in blue" are never behind a haystack fast asleep when you want to rally, when you want to sing at convocation, when you want to parade down Massachusetts.
This is your chance. You may not get another while you are in school. The band deserves your support.
You may cheer the band as it marches in Memorial stadium; you may applaud its concerts in Hoch auditorium. True appreciation, however, is more than that. Real gratitude will be reflected in the way you meet this test of your appreciation.
What Would Happen In Actual Warfare?
Sunday evening the Columbia Broadcasting system presented Orson Wells and his Mercury Theater—and fifteen minutes later thousands of persons in the eastern part of the United States were panic-striken, and westerners themselves were apprehensive of their own safety.
Why? Indirectly, because the Mercury radio program depicting an invasion of the United States by inhabitants of Mars was so realistic. Directly, because Americans are such chumps.
Explosions in Jersey, horrible killings in New York, dead estimated at from 40 to 7,000—all these announcements which were delivered by rapid fire news announcers served to instill in Americans the greatest panic of many a moon.
Police department switchboards were clogged with calls from fearful citizens and newspapers were swamped with hopeful inquiries. Even doctors and nurses and public officials called to the city hall, offering their services in the crisis.
Such panic might be justified if there hadn't been a joker in the bag. Four times during the program, an announcer interrupted to announce: "This is purely a fictious broadcast." And yet public hysteria reached the state
Comment
where eye witnesses to the "invasion" could be found. Again, why? Again, because Americans are such chumps.
An American can be told that there is no ghost in the park, but if he sees a car's headlights shining on the trees he assumes that the ghost is real. An American can be told that he is being fooled, but if the hoax is dramatic enough, fancy becomes reality for him. An American's imagination can turn black to white in the twinkling of an eye.
Can this gullibility of the American public be the result of being fooled too many times in public and business life, of being hoaxed by politicians who guise as statesmen? Can this easily excitable fear be the aftermath of the many fears which have permeated the country in the past ten years, economic fears? What would happen in actual warfare? One only knows that too large a proportion of our citizens were afraid Sunday night.
Perhaps it has 'come to the place where Americans like to be fooled and mislead. Perhaps being fooled is a pleasant way to avoid reality. Perhaps fear of the unknown is still the greatest fear in the world.
'Far Above The Golden Valley'
At no other time of the year is the Alm Mater TIE Alma Mater so much as it is now during the football season. Look south to the Wakarausa or north to the Kaw and you will see the sight of surpassing beauty that inspired some one to write;
"Far above the golden valley
Glorious to view."
A hundred different shades of yellow can hence the beauty of a forest of trees and here and there a splatch of red or rich deep brown adds more color to the scene. All in all it makes the valleys around Mount Oread as colorful and intricately beautiful as any Gobelin tap estry.
And this week, of all weeks, our noble Alma Mater really stands above the valley, towering toward the blue. There is a spirit in the air this week that defines definition; a spirit that comes from a lip-smacking victory over an old and traditional enemy; a spirit that shows the value of a winning football team.
So, all in all, the Alma Mater song is in full force and effect all week and if you want to whistle it as you walk to school, you'll be for-given or perhaps even encouraged.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 33 Tuesday, November 1, 1938 No. 36
Notices due at Charlesworth's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Monday through Friday.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, grades 9-12, will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in room C. Myers hall - Richard Macmillan. Secretary.
CURRENT ACTION COMMISSION: The Y.M.Y.W. Current Action Commission will meet at Hensley house at 4:30 Wednesday, Nov. 2. Burt Fisher will speak on "Working-Chaise Action for Peace." A forum discussion will follow. Everyone interested in the topic will be invited—Hartt Stephens, Gerald Banker, Co-Chairman.
FENCING CLUB: All members of the Fencing Club are asked to be present at today's business meeting at 4 p.m. Plans will be designed for the next meeting, and problems will be taken—Kelman Gravety, President
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 4:15 p.m. in Fraser hall, room 116. Dr. Victoria Elchberger will speak on topics in the Business World—Mary Cavennas, President.
HENLEY HOUSE HOSTESS COMMITTEE:
The Henley House Hostess Committee meets at 4:30 today at Henley house. Any woman who is interested is invited to come—Ruth Knoche, Chairman.
TAU SIGMA. There will be a regular Tau Sigi
meeting at 7:30 this evening in Robinson gymnasium
GERMAN TABLE The German Table will meet on a monthly basis for a Union building at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday.
University Daily Kansan
EDITOR/CHIEF
ASSOCIATION EDITOR JOHN R. TEE, KENNETH LAWN, UAAR SHEARY
ASSOCIATION EDITOR
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DICK MARTINES and JASON THOMAS
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JOHN HURON
LESTER KAPPELMAN
MICHAEL MYLLAND
HARRY HILL, GREGORY STERN
STEWEN JOYES
ELON TOSCHENE
EDWIN BROWNE
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter in the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Professor Wiley and the Band Boys In a Dither Over Washington Trip
Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of, the Concert Band, yesterday was so excited about going, that he had the telephone receiver to his ear for nearly an hour and kept mumbling "Where's Clarkshire?" Where's Clarkshire?"
but decided they could not let more vocal students "steal their stuff" so—the band is going to Washington to rehearse with Sevahoe听他的secretary, and secretaries.
Musicians are funny people. When Mrs. Roeveelt was here, the Men's Club g歌唱 for her. The usual hospitable hand did not play for her.
Clayton Krebiel, a freeman, who plays the cornet, has never been East. He lives at Blue Ridge Kan, where there is evidently a cherished "swimming hole," because when asked what he thought the Potomac river would be like he said, "I expect the Potomac to be a little bigger than 'Turkey criek', but it won't be as 'purty.'"
In between words on the telephone Professor Wiley says, "It's a great thing! The main points of interest will be see M. Vernon (George Washington's home), the Library of Congress, the White House, the Capital, the Smithsonian Institute, the Marine band room, and the United States government mint. It is hoped that the President will be in Washington and that the band boys will meet him personally."
Kenneth Shook, bask, bass clarinet player, sticks up for his home folks too, when he says, "It's a good chance for the boys to see the East. I am anxious to go. I think the scenery between here and Washington will be much different from the Kansas prairies. In Washington I expect to
'New Utopia to Save Us'— Satirical Plan on Ham and Eggs'
Here is a new scheme which will transform the rolling plains of Eastern Kauai into a twentyth century heaven, the arid plains of Western Hawaiia. The answer is that it is known simply as NUTS - New Utopia To Save-us.
This startling new innovation will give to every person (provided he or she is white, Negro, Indian, Christian, Mohammaden, or sunburned) the sum of $277.84 on every day of the calendar year. The method of financing and operating this plan is surprisingly simple.
By Vincent Davis, c'uncl.
A separate sub-capital would be set up at Lawrence to cope with the minor requirements of such a plan. The Bureau of Co-ordination would be in complete control of the NUTS. Its main function would be to prevent armed hostilities between officials of the various bureauals.
The Bureau of Script would spend Tuesday and Thursday collecting used meal-tickets from over the state, these tickets to be used as script. Each Wednesday noon, persons in possession of these tickets would be forced by law to place a piece of paper over one of the pushed-out holes.
The lucky individual who has one of these tickets after all the holes have been patched up can turn it in at the nearest cafe for a ticket good for $5 worth of meals. In turn, the customer must pass over ticket to the state government in lieu of his sales tax payment for the month.
Separate Capital
In this way the citizens of Kansas will get free food, the cafe owners get free sales tax exemptions, and the public would get a new supply of um
The president of the band, french horn artist and field major, Bob Hamelpel, says, "I had known about it for a long time, and I watched the many obstacles meet defeat. When I found out for sure that we wereGoing to have a great opportunity and I was extremely happy for the band. We will assist those
Have Free Food
heping for it in Bay' way possible.
confess. Bob went out to meet an inter-
esting woman and fell in love with
do when they get there. The KU.
alumni in Washington are sponsoring
a big Armistice rally, Friday night,
with our band as the nucleus. We also have an NBC broadcast tennatively scheduled for 1 p.m. eastern
see more hills and a mixture of people, but I do not think I will find them as friendly and nice as they are here."
"I hope we go through the Mint!" says magician Jack Dalby who also blaws a baritone horn and twirls a silver lion. "My first reaction was—It's a dream." Now I think 'Boy, oh, boy!'
Victories do have their disadvantages. The sentiments inspired by a game even as exciting as the one at Manhattan sometimes aren't worth it. It's all that instance Flint Hills Peggy of The Topa Capital commented as follows:
Ricketts, Shannon, plays the guitar. Rockefeller plays the clarinet who has lived in Washington, says, "I think TI get just as much of the trip as the other boys, but I will be a little more home. I might even get more of a thrill. Anyway, I hope we win the football game; I do all the yelling you can."
One authority credits the K.U. victory to the emotional prayer-meeting staged by the seven Joyhawksen supporters of the movie, looking the Chancellor pek talk?
"No one could have failed to receive a thrill at the game. It is always so satisfying when the poor little ragged barefoot country boy in the story triumphs over the self-assured, warmly clothed kid from town." Never did we think we'd see the day when anyone would use our gilded Alma Mater for such an ignoble comparison.
notes and discords
Harry Stuckenbruck, clarinet player and treasureur of the organization, when asked how he felt when he heard he was going for sure, spontaneously exclaimed, "I won't be able to see Lucilia over the weekend." He also added, "It means a lot of hard work before and after the trip, but then that makes it better when we do go."
for the band. We will assist those helping us in any way possible.
by John Randolph Tye
punched meal tickets which would be punched out, thus replenishing the supply of punched-out tickets which would be needed to carry on NUTS. If a shortage of meal tickets would have street car transfers may be used.
The Bureau of Secret Stuff will be manned by publicity writers and gummen, whose duties would encompass intimidating the state supreme court so the NUTS would not be declared unconstitutional. (Only by a law passed in congressuation could the plan be conceived as unconstitutional, however.)
Only one other of the 347 bureaue necessary to NUTS need be discussed here, and that is the Bureau of Red Ink. This bureaue would keep track of the profit made by the state of Kansas through increased purchasing power afforded the citizens by NUTS. The other 348 bureaue with a certain amount of apportionment of all powers, would handle the few remaining duties.
In addition, this bureau would get a corner on the sales tax tokens in Utah, then sell these tokens back to the Utah state government at two cents a piece. The funds derived from this source would be used to support the Bureau of Script.
**REQUIRED INCLUDES:**
With economic conditions what they are, whatever they are, something needs must be done—and quickly. NUTS is the answer to a politician's prayer. Since the writer of these lines does not graduate until next June, it is hoped that some man of vision and foresight will get into politics and adopt this plan as his own gift to Kansas. NUTS will guarantee the election of any man to any office.
In short, the plan is simply the NUTS.
The ubiquitous Harry Hill claims that the reason Sing Sings wants to schedule a game with West Point is that the pen is noisier than the sword.
Heywood Broun, formerly America's leading pacifist, is now whooping things up in his column for a greater army and navy. Not content with that, he insists that the CCC be militarized and the national guard be trained to defend the Broun for many years, but we are warning him that when he tries to arm the Boy Scouts we're going to quit reading his column.
This department is willing to make a small wager—say a short time against a tall chocolate coke that the mass hairstyle engendered by the Orson Welles broadcast will prove to be the biggest free public hoax since the famous Mae West-Adam and Eve skit.
But we hasten to warn the guillible who were upset by the dramatized visit of the Martinian war hordes Sunday night that the "On to Washington" campaign is not an attempt to capture the nation's capital.
Acting Honors--
(Continued from page 1)
registrate of the Heavens court
magnificate of the Heavenly court.
Incidentally while Lillium was being detained in the Heavenly court, he asked one of the guards (Bob Whisper) to "Holy Smoker?" whispered someone about three rows over from us.
It would be unappreciative to fail to compliment the stage crew under the direction of Don Dixon which changed scenes seven times during the evening and did it quietly and rapidly.
All in all we enjoyed every min-
Phone K.U. 66
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This pass, presented at the Granada box office tonight, will admit Robert Morton to see the current feature, "Stable Mates," starring Wallace Beery and Mickey Rooney.
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ute of the play, as did everyone sent about us. We predict that it is a play you'll want to see, if you haven't. Also we want to caution you to listen carefully to what night's crowd had a lot of fever. It also hugged several times when it wasn't supposed to.
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By presenting this pass at the box office of the Dickinson Theatre, Mary Lou Oliver may see the curtains. 'You Can't Take It With You.'
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I
NOTICE: Freshman students who wish individual help in Algebra may call 2877. -37
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS, c'40. Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU; 2:35 after 5, call 7200 K3
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Gamma house were: Darby Troter, e'39, and Fred McCoy, m'41.
Bob Patterson, c 42, was a lunch-
cuestion at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house Saturday noon.
a . . . . . .
Chi Omega sorority will be post-attest at the W.S.GA. tea to be held tomorrow afternoon in the Women's lounge at Frank Strong hall.
Dinner guests at Miller hall sun-lund day were: Mrs. J, B. Watkins, Mrs. Charles Eaterly, and Mrs. Margaret Sigler, Kansas City; David John Evans, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nielson,杏业; Miss Sophia Schellenberg, Kansas City; Pannie Mae McKinney, 40 dh, Mrs. and P. W. Channels, and Miss Kay Channes, Topeka.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Richard Hempstid, Hutchinson.
Dorothy Jean Polson, Moline, was a weekend guest at Miller hall.
Miller hall will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8.
Zeta chapter of Kappa Beta Christian church sorority, will meet tonight in Myers hall at 6:30. Mrs Barr will lead a discussion on personality problems.
The Mothers Club of Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold their quarterly meeting this afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Sunday, dinner guests at the Al-
pha Tau Omega house were: Harry
Miller, Emporia; Marjorie Smith,
c41; Josephine Russell, Fort Scott;
John Howard, Bronson; Ruth
Howell, c42.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Jack Sonds, e'40, and Quentin Jones, e'42.
Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Earl Decble, buncl, and Floyto Rosterbey, c42.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday were: Annette Reid, b'39; Miriam Whifford, c'41; and Luciee Thomas.
The pledge class of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained the pledge class of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority with a dinner and hour dance last evening at the
chapter house. The guests were Doris Dean c'endel; Betty Deniou c'endel; Loraine Fink c'endel; Edna Givens, fa'endel; Marie Alice Hall c'42; Alice Harrington, fa'42; Doris Johnson, c'42; Marilyn McBridge c'endel; Betty Mushic, c'endel; Margaret Murray, fa'42; Dorothy Dorey Roberts, c'endel; Alice Schwartz fa'unel; Jean Werner, fa'42; Louise Wills, c'endel; Virginia Wills, c'endel
The pledge class of Phi Gammu Delta entertained Monday evening with an hour dance.
Sunday dinner guests at the Ala
phida Delta Pi house were: Mr. and
Mrs. John Burch, Kansas City. Mo.
Mary Jane Schoch, c. 39; Virginia
Dugan, Kansas City; Mo.; and Mary
Jane Fitzgerald, Kansas City. Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upsalon house were: Lorraine Pryce Ewahl, Elizabeth Deming, c'99; Erm Wahl, c'99; Virginia Gear, c'42 Catherine Cannon, c'48 A. D Galloway, and Mrs. A. D Galloway, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Archie Galloway, Kansas City, Mo. Phyllis Naust, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Livingston, of Kingman, was a lunchroom guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reitz, and Marilyn McBride, e'unel.
Guests at Watkins hall Sunday were: Helen Rader, c':42; Lucille toach, Easton; Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Eureka; and Mr. and Mrs. Raham, Baldwin.
Sunday guests, at the Triangle house were: Nell Grantham, Kansas City, Mo.; Marguerite Jaffray Kansas City; and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber, Spring Blue, Mo.
The Delta Upaion Mothers' Club of Kansas City and Topkawa were entertained at the chapter house with a luncheon yesterday. The guests were: Mrs. A. D. Galloway, R. J. Clark, Mrs. J. Robertson, Mrs. S. F. Becket, Mrs. R. K. Dickrief, Mrs. S. G. Rice, Mrs. W. E. Weiford, Mrs. A. N. Jackson, and Mrs. R. G. Kaufman, all of Kansas City; Mo., Ms. C. S. Becer, and Mrs. L. D. Luragin, both of Topka
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega home were Mrs; Kirk Dale, Arkansas City; Mrs. Howard Moore, Arkansas City; and Andine Cout.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Dick Gray, c42; Ray O'Brien, c39; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hedges, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Nally, c'41; Keil Blinn, c'39; Montgomery Veach, c'39; Ray Rogers, c'39; Bernard Wildgen, m'41; Mrs. I. H. Eddy, Grandale, Calif.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Virginia Wallace, fs; and Mary Lou Quett, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Lanchese guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house last Thursday were: Judy Edison, fa'40; Isabel Rice, c'40; Lexy Burchfield, fa'42; Peggy Garden,
Dinner guests at Saturday at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Waren Rogers, Mary Zimmerman, Rolin Goodale, Charles Goodale, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Dick Seibel 738.
Sunday dinner guests at the Cappa Sigma house were: Roberta Batton, Iola; Jika Kim, E'42; Mrn. Mrs. Paul Rogers, Lawrence; Ray Nobile, 37; Charles Lueck, 37; 'charles Hargis; Bill Shelden, and fr. Taylor of Pueblo, Colo.
Dinner guests Sunday at Delta 'hi house were; Bettie Coulson, c'41; r. Peter Hanne, Mr. Kenneth Berer, both of Bucklin; Mr. Keith Sherer, Mullinsville; and Mrs. William Brown and son, Billy, of Paola.
Sunday visitors at the Delta Chi house were: Mrs. Harry Reitz, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Naidar Shap, Independence; M. M. C. Lysaught, and Mr. Harry Nealth, both of Kansas City, Kan; Mr. J. W. Birney, Bucklin; and Mr. Roy Crawford, Topeka.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon趴席 supper Sunday night in Kansas City, Weber, Kansas State; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hiait; Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mills, Lawrence; Lauren Forever; Evanston, Illinois; Peggy Ghm勒ly, ed; Brown, Margaret Wilson, ed; Mary McCrosek, ed; Denny Lemcine, ed; John Donelan, ed; Jean Egbert, ed; Maxine Miller, ed; Carolyn Green, ed; Carlrow, ed; Craven, ed; Norma Sloan, ed; Betty Clover, ed; Mary Beth Wein, ed; Shirley Jane Rubles, ed; Marilyn McBride, ed; Julina Matthews, ed; Frankece Zentmyer, ed; Arlee Fish, ed
Medical Society Meets
The first meeting of the year of the University of Kansas Medical Society was held last night in the amphitheater of the Children' Pavilion at the University of Kansas Hotels, Kansas City, Kan.
Phi Chi Theta Meets Today
Phi Chi Theta, business sorority,
will hold an important meeting today
at 3:30 p.m. in the women's
lounge of Frank Strong hall.
All members are required to be present.
Forman Puts Hitler's Coup In Far East
Harrison Forman, outstanding adventurer of the Far Ear, opened the 1928-39 Student Forum Series with his address Sunday night in Hoch auditorium, when he spoke on "The Far Ear Affeun" He filled in with moving pictures which he had taken on his travels in his Orient.
Lecturer Says Britain Forced To Keep Peace In Europe To Protect Asiatic Possessions
Prefacing his lecture by defending the British stand in the recent Czechoslovakian crisis, Form indicated that England was unable to take a forceful attitude against Hitler, because of the Far Eastern threat offered by Japan, who, in case of war, would have been free to wrest British protectorates from the English.
Former went on to outline the beginnings of the Russo-Japanese crisis, aying that Russia created the seibin hill incident in an attempt to laylay the Japanese entry into China Japan, however, withheld her forces, because she failed to receive support or finally a resist. Janet in 1927
The beginning of organized resistance against Japan came in 1927 with the advent of Chiang Kai-shek as China's military leader. Concentration of China's resources and men came to a new level and in late 1936 the Chinese war lord at last felt himself ready to launch his campaign against the Nippeese. His "kid-napping" by the Chinese Communists was for the purpose of showing him that the "Reds" were ready to join their forces with him against Japan.
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Japan's imperialistic policy" as exercised in Manukau, and does believe that if Japan succeeds in conquering China, the name methods of exploitation will be employed. "The keynote in Manukau is progress. Japan is ignoring the older Chinese cities and starting anew on the more briquette, prairie, part of the moving pictures illustrating the lecture death with Japan's work in reconstructing the conquered territory.
Mr. Forman "does not endorse
A Play in Eight Scenes by Ferenc Molnar
Kansas Players Dramatic Club
"However," Mr. Forman made clear, "Japan to some extent has failed to populate Manchukuo, because her people are unable to attend school; and there is a few of the five million immigrants have survived." China is Awakening
"The most important problem in China today is that of her refuges." Forman declared, "Red Cross workers. Boy Scouts, medical centers, all
The world-renowned lecturer explains his remarks, with incidents from his adventures in the Far East. An airplane trip to the jungles of Formosa, base of Japanese air activities, and a flight over the flooded Yellow river area are but two of his experiences.
The famous cameraman pointed out that China has awoken more from her lebanian in the last two decades than ever before. Appreciation of Western things has aided tremendously, and by learning from the moving pictures, China has grown mace.
(Continued from page 1)
who also had a small part as a friendship, thereby boldering the framework of the four-power align-
4-Power Pact--
Presents
Protect Smaller Powers
5. A settlement of the Czech-Hungarian territorial dispute by Italo-German arbitration, beinning when the German foreign minister, Joachim Vib Ribbentrop, and the Italian foreign minister, Count Galeazzo Clano, meet Wednesday at Vienna. These five points, once settled, are believed by Dalmatian court but not general European pacification, including a measure of satisfaction for Hitler's colonial demands.
Protect Smaller Powers
4. A grant of bellige-e rential rights to the Spanish Insurgents and Loyalists by the London non-invention committee, on the basis of Mussolini's withdrawal of 10,000 troops.
Graduate Employed in Naval Research Laboratories Dr. W. C. Lanning, a former student who received his degree at the University last June, has been employed in the Naval Research laboratories in Washington, D.C., beginning work there last Monday. are working beyond capacity, and still the end is not in sight. China's future can lie in her "good earth" and in her future children."
NO JUICES REACH MY MOUTH THEY CAN'T GET BY THE FILTER IN
NEW SHAPES & FINISHES
I
Hence, no expectoration. Has only part'd filter combining 66 baffle absorbent screen interior and cellophane exterior. This combination traps nicotine, flakes and juices; keeps them in filter, out of mouth.
Frank MEDICO
---
University Band Participates In Ottawa 'Hallowesta' Parade
Causal
Canada "Hallowesten" Parade
"The University Concert Band went to Ottawa last night to take part in the first annual "Hallowesten" parade.
The band gave a 10-minute demonstration and parading.
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REBORN ON FRIDAY
This Week is Momentous For the University of Kansas
A Nationwide Broadcast Celebrating the University's 75th Anniversary on WEDNESDAY
Robert M. Hutchins in K. U. Convocation THURSDAY
Hobo Day Celebration
Homecoming Parade beginning events FRIDAY
K. U.-Nebraska Game Memorial Stadium SATURDAY
And the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN is reborn on FRIDAY with
New Streamlined Heads!
Watch for this paper!
PAGE FOUR
1045798
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
1938
Kansas-Nebraska Tilt Tops Week's Big Six Program
Jayhawks Rate Slight Advantage
Cyclones and Sooners Remain Undefeated and Huskers Are on Bottom First Time in Years
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
W L. Pct. Pts. Oic.
Iowa State 0 1 0.100 45 27
Okahoma 2 0 1.000 38 26
Kansas State 1 1 .500 28 40
Kansas 2 1 .503 28 47
Missouri 1 2 .333 39 47
Nebraska 2 3 .333 39 47
Nebraska 3 0 .000 17 35
After the upheaval at "Madhattan" Saturday, one begins to wonder if Kansas football teams aren't as hard to dope out as Kansas weather. Very few gave the Jayhawker a chance to KState—even their own mothers didn't think it would be 27 to 7.
A 20-point victory over a team that takes Missouri, Marquette, and Indiana in stride is nothing to sneeze at. But, very likely, the Nebraska Cornhuskers are getting down-right sick ever since they came up Biff Jones' boys play here Saturday and they have yet to win a game this year.
Missouri and Paul Christman hold the latest conquest over the Nebraskans, the Tigers two touchdowns being good enough to win five starts. Five starts Missouri has scored two touchdowns, which is something like what Mr. Webster had in mind when he stuck the word "consistent" in his big thick book. Against Colorado, Washington, but not so when they met Iowa State and Kansas State.
Christman Scores Twice
Christman passed for one counter and bucked over for the other to hand his mates the win in spite of Herman Rorigh's 96-yard kickoff return which gave Nebraska a temporary lead.
steamerline, Iowa State and Oklahoma were stretching their winning streaks at the expense of nonleague competition. Everett Kischer made connections on a pay-off pass to allow the Cyclones to down Marquette, 7 to 0, and run its undefeated record to eight games.
The Sooners, whose bowl hops are getting bigger every week, swamped Tulsa, 28 to 6, by way of showing that they are "head and hands" above the best the Missouri Valley has to offer.
Nebraska Comes Here
If Kischer and Company can dispose of Drake and Kansas State and Oklahoma can get by Missouri and Kansas State during the next two weeks, that Nov. 19 embrogi at Ames between the Big Six leaders will decide the conference race and put an end to one of the long winning streaks. But let's not forget that two weeks in this man's league can paint an altogether different picture.
Norristark
Grow closer home we find Nebraska at Kansas and Oklahoma playing host to Kansas State in Big Six games this Saturday, with the other members going outside the fold.
10K.
For the first time in years Nebraska is at the bottom of the standings and are not top-heavy favorites to whip the Jayhawkers. In fact we'd say they are on the short end of the odds. But not much, for the Huskers can't keep on losing forever and this may be the week they get some breaks and start rolling.
KAP in this KORNER by Lester Kappleman
Football sure is fun . . . Three cheers and a wheop for Kansas . . . The crippled Jayhawks fairly outdid themselves against the Wildcats. If they do half as well against the Huskers, they still should win by a comfortable margin (We say this with our tongues in our cheeks and hoping for the best) . . . Many people have often wondered how fast a football player could run the 100, . . . Dick Amereine clocked it in 55 seconds flat soon after the start of the second半斗 with about as beautiful an exhibition of running was ever staged anywhere . . . Two minutes later he left the game exhausted . . . Lyman Divers could be seen to
An Injured Back-wince when he socked his knocked down shoulder into Elmer Nieman on the fourth play of the game, and the injury hurt him on every subsequent tackle, the "Desacon" by sheer courage stayed in to play the game of his life. Both Bunsen and Hackery, rival fullbacks, were big shiny "60's" on their jerseys. . . Chet Gibbs, whose football major is dropkicking, was at his best Sunday because were two perfect conversions after touchdowns and a kickoff over the end zone . . .
16
LYMAN DIVENS
Lyman Divens, the game captain who performed so brilliantly at left half against the Aggies, may not be able to play in the Nebraska game here Sat. 29th. The Browns have his right little finger in a splint and is also hobbling on an injured knee.
Max Repilecy once punted into the wind after receiving a rather bad pass from center on his own 20-yard line and Dave Haskin downed the ball on the Kansas State 5 . . . Paul Masoner showed real ball-carrying and passing ability when shifted to left half from the blocking back assignment which he has been filling all year . . . He grabbed once in each run a running play in the field and punched a yard for a first down on the Agile 42' yard line . . . After sending Bill Bunsen through the center for the necessary yardage, "Mase" cainly faded back to his own 45 and flung a long arched heave to Steve Renko, who took it on a dead gallop just inside the 10-yard stripe. Elmer Hackey rode Renkip-gigy-back six yards before downing him on the four . . . The touchdown which ended the play counted to 20-7 was the straw that broke the camel's back . . . Wildcat fans knew everything was over except the size of the final score . . .
fred Boscivale and Dave Shirk combined to prevent a gain around their side of the line all day . . . Outside of Ed Beiner of Notre Dame, the "Croat" is about the fastest tackle to get down under pants that this kerner has seen in a long time . . .
Shirk often would not only take down the interference but make the tackle as well . . . In the last quarter a 55-yard pass heaved by the left-handed Nieman to a receiver on the Kansas 20-yard marker, but was called back when both teams offside. During a cut on the hand required six sittches to close, and gushed tongue which prevented him uttering a word, Mike Sihlanick never once left the game because of injury . . . The quality of his performance wasn't diminished, either . . . Give credit to Ferrel Anderson for lending a rugged hand in subduing the windmill charges of "One-man gang" Hackney through the line . . . "Ol Andy" had a great day . . .
Chittywood Also Injured But Miller, Rhule and Bukaty Back in Suits Last Win in '16
You could almost feel the concussion clear up in the press box when Hackney and Bill Bunsen collided head-on in the fourth. The "Bunsen Burner" it feet first about 10 feet away. So he ambled on up the field until driven out of bounds by two other tacklers . . .
Lyman Divens May Be Out Saturday
A
Saturday's Summary
| | S K |
| :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 9 | 16 |
| Yards gained rushing | 14 | 200 |
| Passes attempted | 24 | 14 |
| Passes completed | 4 | 4 |
| Passes completed on passes | 35 | 107 |
| Yards lost on passes | 14 | 0 |
| Passes intercepted | 2 | 3 |
| Yds. gained, runback of | | |
intercepted passes 29 13 40
Punting average 32 14 30
Kick returns returned 20 10
Faults kicked returned 1 2
Penalties (yards) 18 12
Jubilant over their smashing 27 to 7 victory over Kansas State, the Jayhawkers went to work yesterday at the task of boating Nebraska here Saturday and appear to have a better than even chance to down the Huskers for the first time since 1916. Lyman Divers, the game captain who played such sterling ball against the Wildcats, and Russ Chitwood, scrappy wingmen, in pretty bad shape as a result of the game and will be very lucky if they can play against Nebraska.
Divens has a bad knee and the little finger on his passing hand is in a splint, probably broken. Chit-wood is in the hospital suffering with a bruised arm and a leg injured both above and below the knee.
**K**
16 128
260
14 4
14 4
107 0
0 2
2 0
13 40
140 130
130 2
2 28
Sig Alphs Win Two Games End Scoreless
To offset these two casualties, Ralph Miller and Dan Rhule were both out for practice and moving around easily enough. Coach Ad Lindsey believes they will be much better by the end of the week and be ready to go against the Huskers. Frank Bukaly also joined the team, but it will be some time before he gets back enough strength for
WHO HAS THE PICTURES? The Granada of Course.
P i Kappa Alpha's Lose 27 to 0; Beta's Play Their T h i d Straight Deadlock
GRanada
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c till 7
NOW! ENDS
THURSDAY
Bolstered by its last week win, Sigma Alpha Epsilon completely overwhelmed Pi Kappa Alpha in the feature scoring contest of yesterday's intramural touch football schedule. The Alpa, who last week won their first victory of the season from Sigma Nu, found their assignment comparatively easy as they passed their way to the 27-0 count.
A strong Sig Alph line proved its worth as it successfully formed an
When Love Finds Wally's
Twice as Funny as When "Love
Found Andy Hardy" with more
Heart Tugs Then "Boy Town"
serious contention after his battle with an attack of jaundice.
After brisk limbering up exercises, those who didn't see action Saturday squared off for a scrimmage with the Freshmen and the rest of the squad went to the dressing room to watch the last year's 13-12 tie at Lincoln.
Wallace BEERY
Mickey ROONEY
in STABLE-
MATES
Plus-
Carton
Lots of printing ink will be sneared over various sport pages this week trying to explain what happened at Mhattan. Perhaps several things contributed toward making a fighting machine out of the Jayhawkers, but one of the biggest was the fact that seven seniors vowed they would go out and win, and did just that.
Clyde McCoy's Band Latest News Events
Friday - Saturday
The idea of coming to M. Ortea playing three years of football and leaving with a victory over the traditional rivals did not appeal to Messrs. Lyman Divens, Paul Masper, Max Repliogie, Dave Shirk, Fred Bosilovac, Ferrel Anderson, and Chuck Wursten, so they took the field with blood in their eyes and fairly mopped up on the Wildcats.
"Mr. Doodle Kicks Off"
Football As You Have Never Seen It Played Before
Blue-Streak Penner Gets the Ball—And the Other Side Scores Again!
JOE PENNER
Is Positively Nuts
A Cockeyed Gridiron Classic
SUNDAY
An Event!
ERROL FLYNN
BETTE DAVIS
"The Sisters"
Myron Brinig's Immortal
Novel
Jimmy Fielder Gives This One
Four Ballet!
Jimmy Fidler Gives This One Four Bells!
By reason of a 0-0 deadlock, with Sigma Nus, Beta Tetra Pi extended its list of scoreless ties to three. The Beta line is no doubt one of the strongest in the first division, but the team lacks a scoring punch. In yesterday's struggle, both the Sigma Nus and the Betas were within the shadow of the goal posts several times, but the opposition immediately rallied to stave off would-be touchdown drives.
impregnable defense, which the Pi KA.I.'s could not penetrate. The win elevated the West Campus ball-and-steel team with two victories and one defeat.
The third battle of the afternoon resulted in more or less of a duplication of the Beta-Sigma Nu combat. After four canto of scorele play, the Hellhound-Jaybird brawl was forced to end in a 0-0 final. The tio made little difference in the teams standings, with the Jaybirds still holding a slight percentage margin over the Hounds.
The intramural schedule for today is:
West field: Triangle vs. Kappa Sigma.
Touch Football
Sigma.
Center field: Delta Tau Delta vs.
Phi Delta Theta.
East field: Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Chi.
No matches scheduled.
Tennis
Horseshoes
Acacia vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Handball
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
All House Presidents
To Meet Thursday Afternoon
There will be a meeting at 4:30 p.m.
Thursday in the Pine room of all organized house presidents. All organized houses are asked to send a representative if the president is not able to attend, according to Mary Lou Borders, president of the House President Association.
Football Team
Chooses Queen
Will Announce Results At Rally Friday; Winner Crowned Saturday
The Homecoming Queen was selected Friday night when the football team voted on the 13 candidates for the regal position. Announcement of the winning candidate will be made Friday night at the Homecoming rally, when the woman will be presented. From that time she will reign over the weekend's festivities. The queen will be formally presented, with a gift from the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday. The attendants will be the women receiving the second and third highest number of votes in the election. The women are now
One of the following women will be crowned Homecoming Queen this weekend:
being groomed for their places in the royal procession.
CARD OF THANKS
Virginia Rose, c'40, Watkins hall; Virginia McDonald, c'40, Sigma Kappa Deneise Lemoinder, c'40, Pi Beta Phi; Doris Sholander, c'42, Miller hall; Helen Johnson, c'41, Kappa Gamma; Betty Martin, c'unel, Kappa Altheta Tmet; Mary Alice Livingston, c'59, Kingston, c'40, Independent Student Association; Wilhelm Nelson, c'40, Corbin ball; Jean Howes, c'39, Chi Omega; Dorothy Netherton, c'40, Alpha Omicron Pi; Elizabeth Kemp, c'40, Alpha Delta Pi; or Estelle Eddy, fa'39, Alpha Chi Omega.
GEORGE SNYDER.
I wish to thank students and faculty of the University for their many fine expressions of sympathy.
Last Week — 742 Entrys
"Pick 'em" Winners
W L Pts.
First: Will Underwood, Sr., 534 La. 10 2 14
Prize: $$ Stetson Hot
Second: Lester Sell, 730 Mass.
Prize: $2 Manhattan Schott
Third: Frank Wiegel, 1247 Ohio
Prize: $1 Pioneer Belt
Fourth: Alfred Schmidt, 940 Miss.
Prize: $1 Pioneer Belt.
10 2 47
Another Contest This Week
Enter Now, Free.
CARIS
GOOD CLOTHES
BIG HUSKIN BEE SATURDAY
ENJOY THE POST TONIGHT
To the BACKS, bless'em!
By the famed coach who last season brought you "That's Football for You"
In football, the backfield gets the glory.
Is it fair? What makes a great football team—the line or backfield? And which would you prefer: a great backfield and a mediocre line, or the other way around?
Coach Jimmy Conzelman, who fears no man, says, "I'll take the backs!" and shows you why. Here's his story, and we hope he isn't stuck with it!
JIMMY CONZELMAN
Is She BOX-OFFICE POISON
For two years a nation wondered: Who'll pay Demobar Park in the love of Forte? Then young, unknown Anne Lanier got her role, the offscreen drama that led to a fateful preview. A two-part serial.
PREVIEW
-or a new movie find'?
by the author of TO MARY WITH LOVE
RICHARD SHERMAN
V
PHOTO—JACK GOULD
PHOTO—JACK GOULD
A FIELD HERO
Two dizzy debs decide "TENNIS TOURNAMENTS ARE SUCH FUN!"
Those Chicago debs who crashed the Coronation are in again! Result's South Devon's tennis tournament goes completely haywire, with startling effects on Mrs. Smruch-Bodley's insecure transformation. Plenty of laughs in this new short story.
by PAUL GALLICO
**AND... $30 A WEEK TO EVERY IDLE CALIFORNIAN OVER 50? You'll find the first complete story in California Veteran Tom Bauer, by John C. Lee and Ralph F. Shawman LYV STRAIGHT UP. Park, North Dakota. Drop straight down—and be safe! You can do it in helicopters. James G. Ray tells why you may—soon. ALSO: short stories, Post Scripts, fun and cartoons.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVI
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2. 1908
Hoboemia Will Invade Campus Friday Morning
Bums To Meet in torocc
Auditorium: May May Be
Last Celebration If Support Not Enthusiastic
The University's annual rag festival, Hobo Day, will be held Friday morning, it was announced yesterday by Allen Sleeper ctr. 39, vice-president of the Ku Kus. A petition to the University cabinet, signed by representatives of the Ku Kus, the Jay James, the college chair of WSGA, the MSC was passed yesterday morning, and the administration has given official approval to the celebration which will usher in Homecoming.
There will be no classes Friday morning. Instead, students, dressed in their tackiest clothes, are expected to meet at 9:30 in Hoch auditorium for a general rally, at which the 10 worst dressed students will be chosen by judges. These ten will march near the head of the Homecoming parade Friday evening, and five of them will be awarded Two of these winners, one man and one woman, will be named King and Queen of Hobo Day.
After the general rally, there will be a tug of war over Potter's Lake, with the sophomores and the juniors vying against the freshmen and the seniors. There also will be a girl's touch football game, but the names of the participants have not been disclosed as yet. The girls will wear shorts, sweat shirts, and perhaps shoulder pads.
Old Doc Yak and his medicine show, dispensing Homecoming history and tradition along with his pills, will be back in the line up, after his absence last year. The morning will taper off with an hour dance in the Memorial Union building, at which popular Hill orchestra will play. Class work will be resumed in the afternoon.
NUMBER 3
Sleeper wished to make it clean that, according to the administration, unless there is a very large turnout for Hobo Day this year, it will not be held in the future. He urges all students to take part in the activities.
Kansas Engineer Receives High National Rating
The ranking was made during a convention at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Oct. 27-28 held for representatives of the nation'sudent engineering publications.
The Kansas Engineer, School of Engineering periodical, was recently awarded an honorable mention rating as one of the country's four or five most outstanding college technical magazines.
Jim Bounds, e'40, business manager of the Kansas Engnee, attended the meeting in Boston as the University representative.
SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Marianna Bantleon's coiffure under an enternement at the hands of Hairdresser John Tyler on the Pi Phi front porch Sunday afternoon before an estimated crowd of 50 spectators. John hacked away with a pair of hedge-trimmers while onlooker stood paralyzed, terrified of Marianna had beet John that KU. would not win a Big Six game this year, and the winner was to cut the loser's hair any way fancy decreed.
Shiller Shore—inventive genius, big game hunter, and philanthropist—made a noteworthy contribution to the Band Fund yesterday. Because Mr. Shore only recently returned from a California hunting expedition he was unable to give his usual $800. He did, however, donate a peck of potatoes and a peek of walnuts. That he stole the walnuts from a Campus tree, or that they were larger than any of the potatoes makes
larger than any of the pals,
little difference. Since Mr. Shore
feels his gift was insufficient, he will
pack a delicious lunch in a box for
Mr. Postlethwaite, band secretary,
to eat en route to Washington.
Alpha Chi Sitty Deming gave t
Continued on page 2
Fourth Radio Discussion On Physical Education
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, and Jim Report, instructor of physical education, will discuss "Physical Education and the New Psychology" over radio station KFKU tomorrow at 6 p.m. This if the fourth in a series of weekly broadcasts sponsored by the department of physical education.
Adrian To Lecture On 'Hardy Country and Folk
Arthur A. Adrian, instructor in the department of English, will lecture informally on "The Hardy County and Its Folk" at 3:30 tomorrow on the third floor of Spooner-Thayer museum.
Along with the lecture will be an exhibit of views of the Hardy country which have been lent by Miss Lulu Gardner, professor of E. D. Faden, assistant professor of D. E.学金, instructor of the program.
The lecture has been arranged primarily for the benefit of students who are majoring in English, but the public is invited to attend.
Chancellor Attending N.Y.A. Committee Meeting
Chancellor E H. Lindley is in St.Paul, Minn., attending meetings of the President's advisory committee of the National Youth Administration. Chancellor Lindley will not remain for the Wednesday sessions as he is returning to Lawrence and national broadcast celebrating the 75th anniversary of the selection of Lawrence as the seat of the University.
Homecoming Varsity Saturday
"The best varsity of this year, the Homecoming varsity, will be held Saturday night in the Memorial Union ballroom at the regular price," said Don Wood, dance manager, yesterday. Corrishuus said he was joined by Jayhawkers from 9 until 12 p.m. to climax the weekend Homecoming celebration.
Hobo Day is to be celebrated at the Union building with two dances, a jam session in the morning with Louie Kuhn and Clyde Smith in the ballroom, and a free varnish from 11:10 to 13:30 p.m. The free varnish will be preceded by the alumni reception at 9 p.m.
The Union building desk will be the headquarters for the registration of Homecoming alumni.
Women Nominate Six for Offices
Six women nominated for the position of vice-president and secretary of the freshman class were announced at the W.S.G.A. meeting last night by Gevene Landrith, president.
The candidates are: Pegy Pat Hernessy, c42. Sue Johnston, c42. Nadine Schuerman, c42. for vicepresident; and Helen Edlin, c42. Nancy Kerber, fa24 and Werner, fa24 and Fa24. Each of the required were to make application for nomination before the freshman election committee.
The candidates will be introduced to University women at the Freshman Election tea next Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 in the English room of the Memorial Chapel. Freshman women voters will attend the freshman counselors and each will be given a personal invitation to the tea.
First meeting of the International Relations Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 104, Frank强山礼,hall, to elect officers and make plans for the year ahead. Any interested is asked to attend.
International Relations Club Meets Tomorrow
BAND CAMPAIGN
Will any student who can possibly campaign for the band, please report to the Kansas office at 715 tonight. The band needs your sup-
BILL FARMER,
Chairman of the
Campaign Com.
Hallowe'en Pranksters Give Police Busy Evening
Goblin's in the form of bricks an rocks flew through the air Monday night when Lawrence celebrated on one of his destructive Halloween in history.
Would-be pranksters kept local police on the go most of the evening and night. One group which the authorities caught, had been breaking street lights and they were held for bond until their appearance before the local police court yesterday morning.
Much vandalism was reported around the Hill. The Pi Beta Phi sorority lost its porch glider; the Chi Omega's were presented with an oil company sign; and the Kappa's had a shower of eggs and water.
Two grade school boys were take to the station after they had thoroughly soaped every window along three blocks of Massachusetts street. When the boys were caught they had grown tired of making window decorations and were letting air out of tires.
Student News Bureau Meets
Professor Dill Addresses
N e w s Correspondents
On Procedure
The function of the student news correspondent is an important one in University life, Professor W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism told the Student Correspondents Bureau at its first meeting of the year yesterday afternoon in room 102, Journalism building.
"The newspaper correspondent can send home innumerable items about the University and its students that will be of great interest, and can do it better than any central organization could handle the job." Professor Dill declared. He advised the students what kind of news to write, and how to get it. In Operation Four Years
Every county in the state is going to be represented by at least one correspondent, C. H. Mullen, 141, chairman of the Student Activities Commission of Kansas, and Velma Wilson, chairwoman of the list of 256 correspondents. Miss Wilson presided at the meeting.
The Student Correspondent Bureau has been in operation four years. It is an outgrowth of the county clubs which were discontinued during the depression because of the expense involved.
These clubs sponsored activities of county groups on the Hill, and aimed at establishing a close relationship between the University and the state at large. They were projects of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Governing Association, and it is hoped that they will be revived during this year.
News of the students from the local county, of happenings on Mount Oread, of alumn from the home county, or anything about the State of Kansas is acceptable to the newspaper, Miss Wilson. The best written prizes would be given at the end of the year for the best-written columns.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, and advisor of the bureau named the benefits to be derived from students writing for their home town newspapers. The University, and the student residents of the counties are benefited by the publicity they receive, by the newspaper is useful to the news, and the correspondent gets valuable experience in writing. Journalism students receive credit for their columns.
Ellsworth Speaks
Lists of resident by counties are available at the alumni office, room 2. Frank Strong hall. Stamped envelopes may also be obtained there for the weekly newsletter. Council President Talks
Gewa Landrith, c39, president of the W.S.G.A. and Blaine Grimes, c39, president of the M.S.C., in speaking for their respective organizations declared that they were very much in favor of giving universities and that the publicity which it gives to the University in general is valuable. It is these organizations which give the eash prizes for the best columns.
About eighty-five persons attended the meeting, and many who were unable to attend are also going to carry on the correspondence work. All those present signed cards of acceptance.
Complete First Official Day Of Campaign
Bard Fund Stands Only
$540 Short of Goal
As Many Organizations
Pledge Contributions
Boosted by pledges from three social fraternities and a contribution of $10 from the Ku Kua, the fund of "On to Washington" campaign for the University Band for $50 short of its $800 last year.
As solicitors completed the first official day of the campaign, the total last night was $292.14. This is from only seven Greek houses.
Jay Jones, Ku Kw's and members of the Independent Student Association campigned yesterday evening in the rooming house district and reported generous contributions although less than one-third of the University's independents were contacted.
The campaign, under the general chairmanship of Bill Farmer, c'39 will be extended today when a committee to solicit support from the faculty starts rolling under the direction of Robert Cook, f'39.
The campaign committee yesterday afternoon completed the placing of distribution boxes in convenient locations.
Approximately twenty-five volunteer solicitors have enrolled in the campaign, spurred by the award of a free trip with the band to the student who collects the largest amount.
Organized houses whose pledges were reported last night are: Phi Delta Theta, 35 cents per member; Sigma Alpha Pi Epsilon, 40 cents; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 25 cents; and Alpha Tau Omega actives, 25 cents.
The committee has not yet received a sorority pledge.
Donations included these
Phu Delta Theta $24.50$
Ku Ku's $10.00$
Eddie Penchard, Jr. $1.00$
E. Thayer Gaston $1.00$
Mrs. Helen Bondeson $1.00$
Mr. Groth $2.00$
Miss Opal Hunley $1.00$
Sigma Soulie $1.00$
Sigma Phi Epsilon $1.80$
Alpha Tau Omega (actives) $6.00$
Sigma Alpha Enslion $15.00$
W.S.G.A. To Use Union More
The Memorial Union building will be the home of several W.S.G.A. activities of the future, according to action taken by the women's council at its meeting in the Pine room yesterday evening.
Traditional weekly tea sponsored by the W.S.G.A. will be held in the new Old English room of the Union building instead of the Women's lounge in Frank Strong hall. This action was taken by the council after a report by Lucille Mcvey, fa'39, from the committee which consulted with Miss Herrina Zipple, manager of the Union.
A report of Hobo day and Home-
coming plans was made and the council discussed and approved arrangements for the celebration.
Facilities in the English room are adequate and attractive, according to the report, and the Council's action was taken to further support of the Union building. The meeting will be held next Wednesday afternoon will be held in the English room.
The Council also decided to have a women's afternoon frolic each month in the Union ballroom to take the place of one of the weekly W.S. G.A. teas. This dance will be similar to the annual Gingham Frolic which has been popular with University women attending the frolic will be charged five cents to cover the cost of the band.
W. S.G.A. also voted its entire approval and cooperation toward the drive being made for funds to send University band to Washington D.C.
Quill Club Adds Six Pledges To Membership List
Six additional pledges have been added to the list of Quill Club members, it was announced last night. The pledges are Isabel Rice, c'40; Rimp Pimte, c'39; Adeline M. Brown, ed'unl; Willard L. Woodhouse, g'Helen Rice, c'39; and Jean Brown, c'42.
On to Washington
Fred Ellsworth,
alumni secretary, says:
"University alumni in Washington, DC, are very enthusiastic over the prospect of the band's coming. They are working hard to commemorate for the boys, while they are there."
Said Bill Farner, chairman of the campaign, last night: "I am disappointed in the small turnout of those who are campaigning for band funds. I urge every person who possibly can come to tomorrow night and a dississ in making it happen. We have more co-operation to make the thermometer climb."
P.S.G.L. Ready For Election
Party Names Six Independents for Freshman Balloting
The final organization meeting before the opening of the fall campaign was held by the freshman PSGL Monday night. Freshman chairman Ferd Eberhardt, <sup>42</sup>, presided over the meeting which was devoted to the college's nominating candidates for the freshman election next Thursday.
Candidates for the newly created offices of freshman representatives or the Men's Student Council are Clarence Porter, 42; and Kevin Martin c'42.
The slate entirely of independent men, is headed by Lloyd Eostes, c'42. The nomination for treasurer of the freshman class went to Bob White. The class in his class was the class are Tayler Riddle-Smith, c'42, and Bill Miller, fa 42.
Planks of the platform were presented by Jim Surface, c'42, head of the platform committee. Planks voted upon and passed consisted of three main issues: (1) Inauguration of an Annual Freshman day; (2) Publication of a University Activities directory to familiarize freshmen with Hill organizations and methods of becoming members of these groups; (3) Extension of Memorial Union recreational facilities.
In addition, endorsement was given to a PSGL measure to recognize the M.S.C. to provide better representation of small schools, use of an official University bulletin board, extension of the Housing program, and training of all handlers working in restrooms for frequented by students.
Nutritionist Here Today
Dr. Marietta Echelberger of Chicago, one of the outstanding women in the United States in the field of nutrition, will be the guest of the department of home economics today.
A dynamic speaker who makes her subject both informational and interesting, she has lectured since 1931 under the auspices of the Evaporated Milk company of Chicago. Her field of activity is nationwide.
From the Mississippi State College for women she took a Master's degree in the University of Chicago and later did graduate work under Dr. Henry C. Sherman of Columbia University. She obtained her PhD. from the University of Chicago. For some time Dr. Eichleberger was Assistant National Director of Nutrition Service for the Midwestern branch of the American Red Cross at St. Louis.
She will address the class in Dietetics in room 112. Fraser hall today at 11:30. At 4:30 she will speak to the Home Economics Club in room 116, Fraser. Dr. Echelberger will also be available for those may be made by call for which may be made by KU. 22.
WEATHER
Unsettled, local showers today or
tonight and probably tomorrow;
cooler tomorrow and in west portion
today.
Dinner and Broadcast Will Fete Birthday
Allen Has Eye On Fourteenth Cage Title
Kansas Coach Is Pleased With the Way Charges Look After Intensive Workout Last Night
Anyone who watched the Kansas varsity basketball squad in its workout last night could not fail to be convinced of one thing, that Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen is grooming another Big Six championship crew. The best sign for optimism is that his team really has the stuff while usually at this time of the year he is the essence of gloom.
Three teams saw action in hot scrimagem and everyone of them displayed mid season form in every department of the game except shooting. The basket eyes of most of the squad are stifled and the pace was killing. The squad seemed to be in first class physical shape.
The only two men who did not see action during the evening were: Lester Kappelman and Burce Voran, top notch centers, or "quarterbacks," as Allen calls them. Both Voran and Kappelman have minor leg injuries that are expected to be healed before the end of the week.
Golay, Eling, Harp, Corlis, and Bob Allen worked in one combination which looked especially good. George Golay, senior forward seems to be playing the best basketball of his career at the present time, and Dr. Allen looks for a great season for him. Owen Osborne is even better than him as hard and fast as if the serigram was an important Big Six game.
Another team composed of Engleman, Florell, Sands, Nees, and Kline mixed it with the first combination for the greater part of the evening. Engleman and Florlor looked especially good in Sands, Sands, a sophomore is coming along nicely in the quarterback post.
The third five on the floor during the scrimmage was made up of Johnson, Reed, Messner, Southern, and Jackson. Bruce Reed has been switched from the center position which he played last winter to forward, where he is showing exceptional talent.
Dr. Allen announced that the varsity-freshman game this year would be played Nov. 29. He is also planning a game between the Fresh and last year's varsity, composed of Fred Prale, Sylvester Schmidt, Don Ebling Dick Harper, Lorenzo Gillard, the game has been set for this game but it is hoped that it can be held during the early part of the season.
Starting Nov. 7, the varsity will begin to work out five days a week during the afternoon, while the 50 freshman players will meet at night.
Amateur Camera Artists Compete
A competitive exhibition of amateur photography, to be sponsored by the KU. Camera Club, will be one of the features of the Homecoming program to be held here this weekend. The display will occupy a prominent position in Memorial Union building.
The contest is open to any student, faculty member, or friend of the University who wishes to submit original contributions will be awarded by the Homecoming Committee, which will judge the entries.
All entries must be turned in at the Photographic Bureau before 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3. The bureau is open from 2 to 5 p.m. each day. The pictures will be judged between Nov. 5 and 12.
No fee is charged for entries made by members of the Camera Club. For non-members, a fee of 25 cents will be assessed. All pictures must be on 8 by 10 mounts, or larger.
Amateur photography has become quite popular on the campus in the past few years. It will contain some very interesting and artistic work.
Seventy-Fifth Anniversary
Brings William
Allen White Here To
Dine and Speak
Seventy-five years ago today, 'way back in 1863, Governor Thomas Carney declared that the state university was to be located at Lawrence, and the University of Kansas was officially born.
A famous Kansan, William Allen White, editor and author, will speak at both the banquet and the radio program. Chancellor E. H. Lindley instructs the matrer at the dinner and will introduce M. White to the radio audience.
Tonight a banquet and a nationwide broadcast will celebrate the University's 75th birthday. Students, faculty, alumni, and friends are invited to the dinner. All these and alumni throughout the country can hear the broadcast, from 10:30 to 11 p.m. over radio station WREN and the stations of the blue network of the National Broadcasting company.
Ticket sales for the dinner are brisk. Tickets may be obtained at the business office, the desk in the lounge of the Memorial Union building, or from the faculty ticket committee.
Those who have purchased tickets for the banquet are urged to come to the Memorial Union building at 6:30 o'clock, although the time printed on the ticket is 7 o'clock. Dinner will be served promptly at 7 o'clock, and those not arriving before then may be served late.
eulty members and students not affected by closing hours are cordially invited to come and see the broadcast. They must be there by 10:30 and cannot leave until the program is over. At the close of the program the famous Jayhawk yell, the Rock-Chalk, will be given.
Robert Tah, professor of chemistry,
will show early Kansas photographs
to the banquet guests. Ralph T.
O'Neil, chairman of the State Board
Of Regents, will speak briefly in
behalf of the Board. The Westminster
A Cappella choir will sing, and Otto
Missner, professor of public school
music, will lead community sing-
ing.
Tuners-in to the coast-to-coast broadcast will hear, in addition to Mr. White, dramatizations by a group of dramatic students under the direction of Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, and music by the Men's and Women's Glee clubs and the University Band. University alumni clubs in many cities will meet to hear the broadcast together. Among the cities are Kansas City, Mo.; Boulder, Colo.; Milwaukee, Wise; Denver, Colo; and Minneapolis, Minn.
Alumni group meetings will be held in the following Kansas towns: Council Grove, Great Bend, Hoisington, Garnett, Lyons, Atchison, Iola, Paolo, Hugeton, Garden City, Manhasset, Columbus, St. Franch, LaCygne, Wilson, Burlingame, Jetmore, ElDorado, Russell, Colby.
Homecoming Edition
Of Sour Owl Goes
On Sale Tomorrow
"The special Homecoming edition of the Sour Owl will appear on the Campus tomorrow morning," said Dick La, ban, editor of the humor magazine, last night: "This issue, which is being printed in connection with the Homecoming program on the Campus this week-ends Friday, due to the added printing costs caused by the larger edition, the Homecoming Sour Owl will sell for 20 cents a cap."
Featured in the new edition of the Owl are stories by Prof. Joseph H. Taggart of the economies department, Roger Ludeman, Bill Fitzgerald, Ken Postlethwaite and Vincent Davis. Also in the issue are the hitherto unpublished not-too-candid photographs of the Sour Owl's preview of the Puff Pant Prom.
HOUSE PRESIDENTS
All organized house presidents will meet tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. All houses are asked to send resumes. A resident is unable to attend.
MARY LOU BORDERS,
President.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 2. 1628
Kansan
An Open Letter To the Editor Of the Tulsa Tribune:
The University Daily Kansan does not make a habit of answering unfair attacks, especially when they tend to be unsportsmanlike and vicious. But we are breaking that rule on your account because your activities or those of your representative are such that we think it is our duty to warn all college professors.
We warn them of prying snoops and trouble-makers who slip into classrooms, fail to introduce themselves or make known their intentions, and then make a vicious attack on the character of the instructor.
This is just what you have done. Wielding a vitriolic pen, you tried, judged, assessed a farcical sentence of communism on Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of our department of journalism, based on evidence obtained during a fifty-minute class period. Your editorial-indictment of the head of our department interpreted sentences in a diabolical manner, misconstrued class reactions, and bore the imprint of your misjudgment.
You traveled to the lecture rooms and listened to Professor Flint conduct his class Tuesday, Oct. 25. on Editorial Problems and Policies at 9:30. After asking permission to sit in, you neither introduced yourself nor stated your purpose; even after the class was dismissed, you did not seek to make your identity known. Following the class period you absented yourself from the building, for after speaking to students a moment, Professor Flint walked to the entrance of the building to speak to you. But you had left.
You say morbid curiosity caused you to wander into the class that morning. It is clear that you did not come with an open mind. In every one of your accusations you consistently misconstrue his statements, going out of the way to bend his slightest remark to your conception of a "red."
If this were the first offense on your part we would dismiss the matter. But evidently you make a practice of such acts. Last February, you opened fire on the Wisconsin Cardinal and upon Grant Rhyle, the head of their school of journalism. Apparently it is your hobby to travel about the country, heckling professors and students, trying to stir up trouble. In Wisconsin your charge was inefficiency; in Kansas, it is communism.
We are not immediately concerned about what happened in Wisconsin or in your own state, Oklahoma, but we are intensely interested when you single out Professor Flint for criticism.
He is too well-known in the state of Kansas as a teacher, as a gentleman, and as a conservative, for anyone to get excited about your cry of "red." Too many of his former pupils, now owners of newspapers in the state, know Professor Flint intimately to get excited over your comments. Yet in your fifty-minute acquaintance you cataloged and branded him as a "red."
For more than thirty-five years Professor Flint has preached the gospel of honest and sincere news writing. It is too bad that you cannot emulate his example. But that is your own concern. However, if you think that your opinion, gathered in 50 minutes, will change the conception of Leon Flint that the newspaper men of Kansas have had for more than thirty years, you are in for a bitter disillusionment.
Signed:
Harold Addington, Editor-in-chief
Marvin Goebel, Publisher.
The Band Helps You; Now You Help the Band
When volunteer solicitors call on students this week for contributions to the "On to Washington" fund for the University band it is not in search of support for an unworthy organization.
This group of nearly one hundred men makes not less than thirty Campus appearances during the school year. This estimate includes approximately twelve all-University convocations, four or five football games, six or seven basketball games, nearly ten rallies and parades and two public concerts.
In performing these services for the University, the band spends more than fifty hours. In rehearsing for these appearances, many times those hours are spent. And at the same time, a large number of the musicians work to earn part of their expenses. Furthermore, they must maintain a 12-hours of "C" semester average to remain in the organization.
ter average
On the basis of the time its members devote to an extra-curricular activity which largely benefits others, the band deserves the trip to the George Washington game. Let's not fail in this responsibility.
Comment
Is it a Race To Intellectual Oblivion?
Is It a Race
"What has become of German literature?" The English Journal thus poses a compelling question. And W. B. Huebsch, who is European scout for the Viking Press, gives a comprehensive answer which carries no little significance.
Look backward for a moment to the authors of the twenties. In that post-war period a new, creative spirit was released in Germany—a spirit that promised great things. It was a renaissance which had world repercussions and world apllause.
There were such world-known thinkers as Physiist Albert Einstein, Novelist Heinrich Mann, Psychologist Sigmund Freud, Philosopher Thomas Mann, Biographers Stefan Zweig and Emil Ludwig. There was the "Forty Days of Musa Dagh" of Franz Werfel and the "All Quiet on the Western Front" of E. M. Remarque. Here were indications of civilized thought—struggling, but certainly coherent.
Then Hitler took power "and the blight that fell on the arts in Germany was as instantaneous as the operation of a cyclone." Today "it is worth a citizen's head to possess a book" by one of these men.
The chief "literary" diet of cultured Germans is now "Mein Kampf," together with "Goebbel's this" or "Goering's that." It isn't easy to picture a former reader of Einstein or of Emil Ludwig bending eagerly over the racial blubberings of Housepainter Hitler, but such must be the case. In desperation, reputable German publishers are turning to travel books and juvenile stories, mostly resurrected from prewar authors—all politically harmless. Thus does the blinder-system work.
Nazi Germany has no great literature because it permits no great thinkers. All those men who made such a proud record for their country in only fifteen years—all are exiles. They are still writing, but Germany has lost them. And Hitler continues to prate of a greater German race.
How can there be any progress or any achievement of any kind—racially or otherwise—when minds are clapped between earmuffs and blinders? A race which suppresses all of its own literature and all of its own thinkers is not moving toward glory but toward death. Hitler's "greater German race" may well turn into a speedy race toward intellectual oblivion.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 36 Wednesday, November 2, 1938 No. 37
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
regular lunch from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday for Sunday sundays.
--chemistry would have much needed breathing space. If the building were to contain a library, hundreds of books—now unavailable to them because they are stacked in the stacks occupied by medical books.
Premium on Drugsig
CURRENT ACTION COMMISSION: The Y.M.W. Current Action Commission will meet at Henning Street on Friday the 30th afterternoon. Fellow Fisher will speak at the Conservation Conference and on "Working Class Action for Peace." A forum discussion will follow Everyone interested in peace will attend.—Harris Stephens, Gold Banker, Co-chairman.
GERMAN TABLE: The German Table will meet in the main lobby of the Union building at $30 this evening.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. The Home Economists Club will meet at 4:15 this afternoon in 116 Fraser Dr. Dmviruta Eichberger will speak on "Home Economics in the Business World" - Mary Cayness, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS : Le cercle francais va se remur mercredi, le 2 novembre, saille 131 Frank Strong hall, a trois heures et demi. Tous eux qui parlent français, on le parler saint invités—Norman Righ, secretary.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN There
are many things you can do in your women's lounge of
Strong hall today. -- Deloitte
QUACK CLUB: Quack Club will attend at Robinson gymnasium at 8 o'clock this evening. Attendance of all members required. Please bring suits, caps, and dues—Alma Biglow, Secretary-Treasurer.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
INSTITUTE OF CHIP
ASSOCIATE FUTURES: JOHN R. TY, KENE LEWIS, UMAR SUSHIYA
ASSOCIATE FUTURES:
MANAGING EDITOR News Star
CAMPUS EDITORS LOUISE R. FOCKEL
NEWS EDITOR DICK MARTINS & JEAN THOMAS
NEWS EDITOR LARRY BLAIR
SOCIETY EDITOR HILARY GEN
WORK EDITOR RAPPAREL
TELLEGRAPH EDITOR MURIEL MYKLAN
MAPUP EDITORS HARRY HILL, MOORE CLANON
RENWITE EDITOR NEVER JOHNSON
SUNDAY EDITOR ELION TORRENCE
Editorial Staff
News Staff
PUBLISHER MARVIN GOEREI
REFERRED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Services, Inc. College Publishers Representative 820-317-4956 CHICAGO, BROOKLYN AND SAN FRANCISCO
Subscription rates, in advance, $3 per year, $4.75 per semester
Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year exe
mept on Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matte
in office at Lawrence, KS, post office at Lawrence, Kansas,
unless the Act of March 3, 1890.
BUSINESS MANAGER FOWNS BROWNE
ADVERTISING MANAGER ORMAN WANAMAKE
New Pharmacy-Medic Lab Would Help Crowded Campus
By Agnes Mumert, c'40
A new laboratory building for the School of Pharmacy and the School of Medicine would relieve the overcrowdedness of the whole University. For instance, the Anatomy building would be vacated. There would be more room in Frank Strong hall for the Schools of Business and Fine Arts. The door of Snow ball would be cleared for the housing if another department.
With the removal of the School of Pharmacy and the department of biochemistry from the Bailey Chemical laboratories, the department of
Since the new four-year state law went into effect in 1934, the School of Pharmacy here is recognized as the only legal source for the state's supply of pharmacists. During this four-year period the surplus of pharmacists has been absorbed. Kansas has more than one thousand drug stores which require for replacement pharmacists each year. Consequently provision should be made for a larger enrollment.
In a recent inspection by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Ed-
notes and discords
by John Randolph Tye
Gene Kemper, Topeka sports writer, claims there is a rumor in the Capital city that the KU. alumni there are raising a fund. The alumni will use the money to discover the identity of the unscrupulous persons who used the Daily Kanan as a tool to wreck the morale of the football team. Well, we don't approve of insulting people or those who must be, we wish the alumni would call the first witness Mr. Gene Kemper. We are curious to discover whether he thinks these rumors up by himself or whether he has help.
Add collegiate maxims: A fool and his money are some party.
This department *sorry* that it took Peggy of the Flint Kills to task yesterday, because she comes through today with the best story to appear in the Kansas press this week. A young college fellow from her town, who went with a friend of Peggy's all summer, is on the college football team and is reported to be making wonderful passes. "He ought to," Peggy reports the girl as saying; "he practiced all summer."
An idealist is one who belives the library closes at 10 p.m.
Sheldan Downey, $30 a week messiah from California, is the latest prophet to receive the White House anointment as a liberal. Oh liberalism! What crises are committed in his name!
Never let it be said that the youth of today gives up without a fight. Vince Davis, associate editor of the Sour Owl, tried his hand at hitchhiking for the first time last Friday. He thumbed the first car at 12 noon and wasn't discountenunciated when it did not stop. However, after more than 40 cars had whizzed by, Davis started to shout "I'm out." But the Emporia journalism major is not one to give up without a struggle. He sat and sat and sat. Finally about 5:30 a kind motorist gave him a lift to Emporia.
The student paper at Howard University in reporting Mrs. Roosevelt's visit to that campus said that Eleman was human enough to split infinitives whenever they needed spitting. This department can be just as good as the other, but we are omitting the dirty crack we meant to make about the "to completely rout" that Les Kapsleman used the other day.
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, spoke to the Co-operative Club of Topeka last evening on "The Early History of Mathematics." The meeting will be held in the Jawhawk hotel.
Professor Mitchell Tells Of History of Mathematics
Professor Mitchell will show slides of the first written mathematics, and tell how ancient peoples worked with them. In this way they know how to read or write
---
ocation, the congested quarters were criticized. Concern is felt about the effect this may have on the rating of the School.
The laboratories of the physiology department are located in the west basement of Frank Strong hall and in the animal house located across the Campus near the power plant. The department has just one small lecture room, and so must "borrow" upstairs rooms in the building.
But the biochemists (who share the east end of the Bailey laboratories with the School of Pharmacy) have their troubles too. Some of their medical class experiments must be conducted in the hall, for there is just one laboratory of 40 desks at their disposal. Two cubic-hole offices, a tiny room on the third floor for advanced students, and a base-ment and sub-base-ment store and supply room complete the depart-
Further Relieve Congestion
Bacteriology is the only medical science which enjoys modern quarters—on the top floor of snow hall. But but use of a steady growth of major and graduate enrollment, more laboratory and display space is needed. Increased animal quarters and incubation room, as well as an operating room will soon be a necessities in most departments of psychology could be moved to these quarters, leaving even more room in Frank强 Hall.
On the Shin-and 24 Envelopes for 29c
RANKINS DRUG STORE
(Continued from page 1)
Dolan Tain Dick Kennedy a de luxe glamor photo of herself. Dick enjoyed it for a while before he sold it to Bruce Voom for 10 cents. Sitty's picture was last seen decorating the Delt bathroom.
Sideights on Week-end Highlights: Max Cole ventured forth to a Manhattan dance wearing his Ku Ku sweater and endured that "Pee-eew" version of the Rock Chalk . . . KSC Sigma Nus decorated with a gigantic newspaper on which the weather note was "Very wett" . . . About all the special train carried home from the game were the band instruments and the goal posts . . . The goal posts were transplanted on the lawn of Frank Strong and subsequently stolen.
The Homecoming queen has not yet been announced, but the election was about as clean as boarding club members voted. 41—the votes cast number 43.
Morini to Open Concert Series
Miss Eric Morini, violinist, will open the University Concert course series Wednesday. Nov. 9, at 8:30 p.m. in Hoech auditorium. Miss Morini, who is regarded as the foremost voice for the public, was born in Vienna.
Her first public appearance took place that same year in Vienna. The success of the child artist was so sensational that she gave six additional concerts in Vienna that same year and held these with a long tour of Europe.
Her father, a professor of music and head of a conservatory there, was her first teacher but he soon realized that ordinary methods of instruction were unsuited to her rare talent. He sent her to study with Professor Cornelius Conservatory where she finished the master course at the age of eight.
When she first came to the United States she was still in her early teens. She made her debut in Carnegie hall with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra under Athur Bondenzky. On this occasion she studied piano and orchestra. Critics immediately classed her with Kreisler and Helftz.
For seven years she remained in Europe, nurturing her talent while she was growing to the age of maturity. When she returned she returned she found her host of admirers had not forgotten her and she resumed her American concert work with great success. She has also become one of the greatest drawing cards in Europe, making trumpet concert tours in England, Germany, Russia, Austria and Australia.
Czechoslovakian Etchings Are Exhibited at Wichita
An exhibition of Czechoslovakian etchings has been sent by the department of design for display at the East High School at Wichita. Miss Gladys Bate, a former student who is now teaching art in that school, requested Miss Rosemary Ketchan, head of the department, to send the etchings. Many of the examples in line and color are the work of T. V. Tainion, J. C. Vendrous and J. Strati-Zamponi, prominent Czecho-Slovakian artists.
Frank Anneberg Heads Jayhawk Tumblers' Club
Frank Anneberg, c'cunel, was elected captain of the Jayhawk Tumblers' Club at a recent meeting of the organization. Other officers elected were Leonard Wolf, b'39, manager; and Robert Luke, c'40, scribe. An executive committee consisting of Charles Arthur, b'39, and Erte Sanchioni, c'41, were appointed to work with the captain.
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66
ONE POUND OF PAPER
1101 Mass. Phone 678
DRAKES
BAKES
"Handy for Students"
LOOK!! now serving
25e Plate Lunch, Short Orders,
Sandwiches, and Soups
DAIRY LUNCH
Call 305 We Deliver 1111 Mass
French Braid and Upswept
Hairdress 35c and 50e
With Shampoo and Neck Trim
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
CROWN
your mind with an Individualized Haircut BILL HENSLEY is now located at 5 W.14th St.
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
Permanents $2.00 and up
Try our New High Coiffure
971% Mass. Phone 458
LEARN TO FLY
Special training in student classes now starting at the Lawrence airborne Hague instructor; and George Harrel to touch with at the airport.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Upswept Hairdress
Cur Specialty
Phone 533 9411 Mass. St.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
This pass, presented at the Granda box office tonight, will admit Robert Morton to see the current feature. "Stable Mates," starring Wallace Beery and Mickey Rooney.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
LOOK
Well at all times
STADIUM Barber
SHOP Beauty
Finger wave & Shampoo 35c
0033 Mass. Pochoo 310
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 25c
Oil Shampoo. Wave Dryd 50c
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
732½ Mass. St. Phone 2353
Speck's Package Delivery
10c From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
MOVED
Jayhawk Barbers
to 812 Massachusetts
Same Barbers, Same Service
Come In Often
Fisher and Piercey to Address Joint 'Y' Commission Meeting
STUDENTS
Help swell the constantly growing list of our satisfied customers. There's a Reason
QUALITY CLEANERS
539 Ind. Phone 185
Fisher and Pierce to Address Joint Y' Commission Meeting Current Action Commission of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. will meet before Wednesday hosts Bishop Fisher will speak on "Concerted Action for Peace" and John Pierce will discuss "Working Class Action for Peace." Following the talks, Dan Wilson, field secretary for the Student Peace Service, will lead a discussion. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
7
Phone K.U. 66
NOTICE
The Jayhawk Barber Shop has not been moved to 812 Mass.
LARGE'S CAFE
Shrimp, Fresh Oysters and Regular Meals
Regular Shoots
18 E. 9th Phone 2078
DANCERS!
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927 Mass. Phone 183
If you can waltz you have a chance to win a 3-months movie contract with M.G.M., and other valuable prizes in the great Waltz competitor at age 18.
The Granada Theatre Local and county eliminations Nov. 10 and 18. State finals Nov. 23. Information in the information inquire at the Granada or the...
All Amateur Dancers Over 16 Eligible
Super-X Ammunition
Guns - Decoys
BUTTERSHOP
BUTTERSHOP
DUCK HUNTERS
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
By presenting this pass at the box office of the Dickinson Theatre, Mary Lou Oliver may see the curtains. "You Can't Take It With You.
Blocking and Knitting to Order
1
BERNAT YARNS Free Instructions
La Dean's 943 Mass. 943 Mass.
When Others Fail, Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Winterize Your Car at
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS
PHONE 9
DANCE
DANCE Learn the waltz, fox trot, lambeth walk, and all the latest steps in ballroom dancing.
Marion Rice Dance Studio 92712 Massachusetts Street
HAL'S
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
See
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Most sports wear is part of a Past 4.8 Assessor's Report, which shows that it was 10% less than 25% less than 30% less than 35% less than 35% more than 35%. In the past, most motion-packed sportswear was 70%, but it is now 65%.
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Telephone 41
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721 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
"Everything Photographic for the
Amateur"
Telephone 41
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Argus Camera. 1203
Oread. Apt. 9. Phone 3183W.-37.
WANTED: Men students who want a quiet place to study. Board optional. No hill to climb. Private hotel. In lieu of Campus. 1325 West Camproad. UK.
Kansan Classified ads and Kansan want ads are sure-fire result getters.
+
NOTICE: Freshman students who wish individual help in $\Delta$ algebra may call 2877. -37
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Y
---
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS, c 40. Society Editor
5. ppm. call KU. c 1,293. c 2,703.
--be accepted as an authority on
"swing" because he wrote the
"swing classic;" "Christopher Co-
lumbus."
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last night were Sue Johnston, c'42; Betty Loub Sublett, c'42; Doris Williamson, c'42; Mary Iain Browning, c'42; Helen Edin, c'42; and Virginia Mattingly, c'urel.
Luncheon guests at the Pt Beta Pho house yesterday were Margaret Wilson, c39; Mary Joseph Connell, c1unca and Mary Kay Lattier, ed39.
--be accepted as an authority on
"swing" because he wrote the
"swing classic;" "Christopher Co-
lumbus."
Sigma Alpha Mu had as their dinner guests last evening: Prof. and Mrs. A. W. Davidson.
Sigma Alpa Mu announces the pledging of Lester Saferstein, m'42.
Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges entertained the Delta Phi Theta fraternity at an hour dance last evening.
Kappa Alpa Theta pledge class entertained the Pi Gamma Delta fraternity with an hour dance last night.
Betty Stephenson, c' 40, was dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last evening.
--be accepted as an authority on
"swing" because he wrote the
"swing classic;" "Christopher Co-
lumbus."
Epsilon housemother, were hostesses at a luncheon Monday for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mothers' Club. It was held in the Old English room in the Memorial Union building Sixteen guests were present.
Lexey Burchfield, fa'42, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Alpha Tao Omega fraternity announces the pledging of Bill Walter, c'4. Fredonia.
--be accepted as an authority on
"swing" because he wrote the
"swing classic;" "Christopher Co-
lumbus."
Mr. Herman Smith, Sr., Parsons, was a guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D.Kiney, 1430 Louisiana, announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice, to William M. Rowlings, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowlands, 620 Ohio. The ceremony was performed June 14. Mrs. Rowlands is a members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Mr. Rowlands is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Miss Ellen Blair, Pomonn, and Mr. Keneh B. Welch, Emporia, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon in the Grace Episcopal church in Ottawa. Mrs. Welch is a graduate of Kansas State College,
In the women's intramural volley-
ball games Pi II defended Gamma
Phi 52-23; Alpha Chi tied with Chi
Omega 36-30; TNT defeated ETC
35-26; and JWW defeated IND 35-28.
Outstanding players for the various teams were: Barbara Smyth, Mary Edgerton, Lemoine Leone Hoffman, Pi Phi; Peggy Ghmorley and Virginia Appeal, Gamma Phi; Betty Hotmann, Maraninn Lacey, Erale Hale, Alpha Chi; Ann Carlisle, Mary Mandell, Chi Omena; Julie Wagstaff, Carmen Rowland, ETC; Margaret Van Cleave, Virginia Bail, Irene McAdoo, IWW; Lois Wisler, IND.
Kappa Gamma vs. kappa Alpha
Theta; A.D. vs. Sigma Kappa; Corbin vs. Watkins; and Miller vs.
Westminster.
Classes in the School of Education, including those in Oread Training School will be dismissed Friday. There will be various meetings of the Kansas State Teachers Association in different parts of the state which the teachers in education are to attend.
Women's Intramurals
The exhibition work by Marjorie Whitney, which was shown in the department of painting and design last month has been replaced by a new one. The show is shown in 320 West Frank Strong hall, and will remain for two weeks.
'Men, Women, and Romance' Is Topic of "Y" Discussion
Concessionaires Must Sign Up
PATEE
Shows 2:30-7-9
All Shows 15c Anytime
ENDS TONITE
RAMON NOVARO
MARIAN AMARSH
ERIC BLOBE
"A Desperate Adventure"
—2nd Feature
PRISCILLA LANE
ROSSHAW LANE
DECK POWELL
FRED WARING
and his Pennsylvaniaians
"VARSY SHOW"
Celebration Cancels Mid-Week
"Men, Women, and Romance" is the topic to be discussed at the meeting of the Personal Relations Commission of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. at Henley house today at 7:30 p.m. Betty Barnes, c'39, and Kermit Franks, c'40, are co-chairmen of the commission.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with a tea Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Aaron Nelson, the new housemother.
Guests in addition to faculty members were: Mrs. Francis Brown, Mrs. L. V. Hill, Mrs. C. E. Cayet, Janet Turner, and Deputy Roswell, all of Kansas City, Mo.
She assisted at the tea table were: Mrs. Waldemar Gilch, Mrs. R. I. Canuteste, Mrs. Raymond Beamer, and Mrs. Francis Brown.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained the pledges of the Sigma Nu fraternity with an hour dance last night.
Sally Lepper, '37, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Watkins hall will hold open house tomorrow evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Mrs. L. W. Lee, Mrs. George Mills.
IWW and Pi Phi have won in their groups* and the other groups will be decided in the games to be played tonight. They are: Kappa
Home Ec Club Meets Today
Henderson's crew played for the Freshman Froile in 1936 and were enthusiastically received.
No mid-week varsity will be held tonight, due to the opening celebration and broadcast of the university's Seventy-fifth anniversary.
Men wishing to sell pop and candy for the Y.M.C.A. concessions at the football game Saturday should sign up immediately at the Men's Employment Bureau, room 2, Frank Strong hall, according to Mrs. Frank Parker, secretary of the bureau.
No Classes in School Of Education Friday
THURSDAY
3 Days
A Great Double Show
Hear the New Hit Songs of
the Old Wild West!
CHARLES STARRETT
"Law of the Plains"
—2nd Feature —
A Big Lavish Musical
Super-Feature!
LAUREL AND HARDY
"SWISS MISS"
SUNDAY
4 Days
GIRLS WANTED
By the Underworld
Easy Work! Good Pay!
"Girls On
Probation"
Etchings Display Shown By Department of Design
Home Fc Club Meets Today
The Home Economics Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in room 116.
Fraser hall.
Manhattan, Mr. Welch was graduated from the University in 1920. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 923 State street, Emporia.
Asked to define "swing," Henderson gave the following interpretation: "It is produced by a group of musicians, who given a musical theme, improvise around the melody and interpret the tune with rhythm variations and trick intonations, as they souffle feel it." "Swing music is the only field where the solist is given free rein to interpret the melody as he sees fit. If the synaposed pattern moves the listeners to rhythmic feelings, then you swing," he declared. He
Nina Hamman Gets Teaching Job
the admission price will be $1.75
stag or date.
Henderson Swings Frolic
Fletcher Henderson, colored band leader, who originated and made femora the type of music known as "grand terrace swing," has been chosen to play for the Freshman Frolic, Friday, Nov. 18, according to information received from Don Wood, student dance manager.
Nina Hammon, who received her B.S. degree in education in 1833, will teach English in the high school at Garden City.
Mrs. L, W. Lee, Mrs. George Mills,
and Mrs. Eva Oakes, Sigma Alpha
Biggest Little Show in Kansas PATEE
"Would you kiss me if I told you not to?"
"I sure would."
"Oh good, then I can mind momma."
"Say, tell that man to stop kissing you."
"Tell him yourself. Want me to talk to a stranger man."
Love is a life来 at a man who thinks, and a tragedy to the man who feels. Boy, am I ironic.
First Drunken-What did you say when you lost at ditch poker?
Second Dilute-I shed plenty.
In ancient days they were mated for the pet they bagged.
The modern pent is known for the bane he pets.
"Are you married?"
"Uh-huh. Twenty years."
"Any kid?"
"Nope." "How come darle?"
"My husband's a plumber."
She--Do you know the things you've been saying about me?
He.-Whauds that I am here for?
Lady in furniture store—I can't make up my mind whether to buy that divan or that armchair.
Saleman—You can't make a mistake on a nice comfortable armchair.
Lady-O--K. I'll take the divan.
Counsor-Say, young fellow, there's no parking here; you can't leave along this road?
Voice from within—Who's hoarding?
Knock: Knock. Knock.
Saint Peter-Who's there?
Voice Outside the Pearly Gate-It'll be fine.
Saint Peter-Go to hell. We have enough English instructions in here now.
The gas company in a college town inserted the following advertisement in the local paper:
WANTED—Burly, beauty-proof material. We haven't made a deal in two years.
Sally Rand may not understand paranormal activity but she can entertain motion before the house.
For hours they rode along the country road in the antiquated burge. Not a word had been said, and, but for the sound of the horse's hoofs, there was complete silence. Finaly, He—Huh?
She—Oh, huh!
He—Wha, horse!
John Smith, a psychiatrist, died.
Being a good man, John went to
heaven, as do all good dead men
who have a good place in the world.
At the pennsylvania gate John was met
and interrogated by Saint Peter.
"Name?"
"John Smith."
"Occasion on earth?"
"Psychiatrist."
"Oh, come on in; we can use you.
Why, what's the trouble?"
"St. Paul thinks he's Roscoe!
replied St. Peter."
"How hard you are? a pretty
girl said to a young man.
What was your father's
mother's name and father's
in that respect."
"Was your father harbital?"
"Was he my mother says if
father hasn't been so darned bastil-
d been I'd been four years older."
That's Just a Sample
Read the whole story in Special
Homecoming Issue of Sour Owl
On Sale Tomorrow
Special Edition
Price Reduced to 20c
★
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV.2, 1938
Nebraska Supreme Here Since 1896
Jayhawkers Given Best Chance in Many Years To Down Cornhuskers Here Saturday
Not since 1896 has n Kansas football team walked off the local gridiron with a smile on its face after meeting Nebraska. That is unless you are from Kansas, in which case you are used to get a wheeze out of the game just for the sake of playing.
At any rate it has been 42 long years since the Cornhuskers have dropped a game in Memorial stadium. Saturday the Jayhawks will again have a chance to win, but has best chance in years to break the victory drought.
The Kansas State triumph went a long way toward bolstering the squaul's spirit and its mental attitude, but it didn't make the boys a bit more healthy. In fact Lyman Divers and Russ Chullock came out to the bench and took them to the bench this weekend. Chiwitood Still in Hospital
Divers' little finger is broken on his passing hand and he also suffered a knee injury. Chitwood is still in the hospital with a badly bruised arm and hip. Divens was out for practice, briefly, yesterday evening, but was in no condition for rough work.
To offset these temporary losses, Ralph Miller, Frank Bukaty, and Dan Rhule are back in uniform and will be in the drills for the Husker game.
Rhule seems to be in the best shape of the three, as he was getting around prey spray on his injured ankle. Bukaty is physically "well," but it will take a few days for him to get back in playing condition after a three-week lay-off.
Continue Secret Practice
It's Ralph Miller's knee that is worrying the coaching staff. It is not responding to treatment as expected, and he is needed badly for the Nebraska fray, especially if Divens is unable to play. Miller took part in some pass defensive work and signal drill, but he was dragging one leg along in a way that was anything but pleasing to the coaches. Secret practice will continue throughout the week and there will be little scrimmage as Lindsey tries to stave off as many injuries as possible.
Mike Getto's forward wall, which performed so well against Elmer Hackney and his mates, is in better shape right now than it has been for some time, and with the exception of Chitwood, promises to be the "O.K. Saturday." Line play has been a great game and it is reasonable to believe the Huskers will have a tough time finding a hole for their backs.
Two Recover in Hospital
Thomas Woods, c'4f, and Connul Gilham, c'4i were reported to be recovering satisfactorily at the Watkins Memorial hospital where they supervised tomics Monday night and Tuesday afternoon, respectively.
Ohio State
On '40 Grid Card
Negotiations have been completed for a football game in 1940 with Ohio State University to be played at Columbus. A letter from I. W. St. John, director of athletics at Ohio State, to Gwinn Henry informed Mr. Henry that the Ohio State board had approved the scheduling of the game. The Kansas board had previously approved the game.
The Jayhawkers now have seven games scheduled for 1940, although the dates have not been set as yet for the two non-conference games. Ohio State will be met at Columbus in the Buck's opener and George Washington will be played at Washington, D. C. As for Big Six games, Nebraska and Oklahoma will be played at Lawrence, while Missouri, Kansas State and Iowa State will be played away from home.
The only non-conference game scheduled for next year is a game with George Washington to be played at Lawrence. The five Conference games next year have been scheduled of course.
Football Over At Nevada
Regents Scratch Three Remaining Games After Coaching Dispute
Reno, Nevada, Nov 1—(UP)—Regents of the University of Nevada late yesterday cancelled the three games remaining on the Nevada football team's lacrosse-limiting running game at the university coach and athletic situation.
Action of the board of regents, taken after a lengthy meeting was announced by Dr. L. W. Hartman, acting president of the university.
"The general condition of the football squad is such that its appears advisable to the remaining team be terminated," the regents stated.
The announcement followed decision of four varsity football players to withdrawn from school, including William Kirkendall, first string quarterback; James Baraw, halfback; William Roberts, quarterback; and Clyde Eaton, guard. The players said that had lost their jobs last week and had no money to continue their courses.
The four players, along with all other members of the squad, and student body officials, had signed a petition asking resignation of head coach Doug Dashlell, line coach Chris Gulliver, and J. E Martinez. Dashlell offered to give up his coaching duties, but the regents did not accept the offer.
Glenn Cunningham Speech Attracts Large Audience
Glenn Cunningham spoke at the Y.M.C.A. open house in Kansas City, last week before the largest audience in the history of that organization. Maurice Breidenthal, regent of the University from Kansas City, was one of the sponsors of the meeting. The talk was such a success that the Y.M.C.A. of Kansas City, Mo., asked him to give a program there Nov. 8.
No GAP No BUB
No BULGE
Your Feet
Won't Know
They're New!
Nunn-Bush
No BULSE
Once you have experienced Ankle-Fashioning in a Nunn-Bush shoe made for your of type foot, your feet won't know the shoes are new — they'll think they were born in them.
Nunn-Bush
Ankle fashioned
Oxford's
New Low Price
$7.75
to $10.50
A Few Higher
Illustrated:
The Kent
$8.75
Royal College Shop
The Delta Tau Delta-Phi Delta Theta encounter was probablly the most exciting engagement of the afternoon. With the final stanza completed the Delta emmerged on the long end of the 6-0 count.
No upsets were registered in the three scheduled intramural football games, but all skirmishes resulted in close, hard-fought battles.
Amble fashioned
Oxford
New Low Price
$775
to $1050
A Few Higher
Illustrated:
The Kent
$8.75
Phi Garn's Sleeper Play
Beats Delta Chi; Kappa
Sig Defeats Triangle
Delts Win Over Phi Delt 6-0
A sleeper play proved costly to a fighting Delta Chi eleven, as they were defeated by Phi Gamma Delta, 8-0. In the third canto, Al Lemoine slipped unnoticed to the sideline and on the snapback raced into the end zone to take a heave from Jimm Kell for a Fiji tilt. In the fourth game the Phi Gams scored a safety, when the Delta Chi safety man received a pund behind the goal line and was tagged before he could scamper out of the territory. Kappa Sigma were able to pull a 12-9 victory over Triangle out of the fire. Both squads appeared to have trouble adjusting themselves to the gale that swept the field. The Phi Gamma unscored a perfect spiral to Larry Hensley, who crossed the goal line for the initial 6 points.
The intramural schedule for today and tomorrow is:
Shorthand
Typewriting
Comptometry
Office Training
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE W. H. Quakeenbush, President
Day or night classes. Special tuition rates to K.U. students.
W. H. Quakenbush, President E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Touch football, today Na games scheduled.
G
We Have the Pictures.
Granada
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c till 7
NOW! THRU
THURSDAY
JUST ONE MORE DAY
It's More Fun Than "Love
Finds Andy Hardy" More
Heart Tugs Than "Boys
Town"
Tomorrow
West field: Hexagons vs. Jitter-
hugs
Tomorrow
MICKEY ROONEY
WALLACE BEERY
Tennis, today
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Beta Theta
Dy
Center field: Galloping Dominoes Alpha Kanna Psi.
East field: Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Upsilon.
ALSO
Clyde McDye's Swing Band
Cartoon Novelty
Latest News Events
"Stablemates"
Friday - Saturday Football As You Have Never Seen It Played Before
THREE "AVYS" FOR
"FLASHBACK" JOE!
...in the biggest football picture
that ever made the co-eds cut-up
on the campus!
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Kappa Sigma.
Tomorrow
No matches scheduled.
A Contest Picture
JOE PENNER
"MR. DOODLE KIKKS OFF"
with June Travis
Richard Lano
Don Alexander + Billy
Gilbert + Jack Carson
BIG RADIO
Picture
Upsilon.
Even Greater Than "Magnificent Obsession"
Dobbs
Jimmy Fidler Gives It Four Stars and Rates It One of the Ten Best of 1938!
RIDGELEY HALL
SUNDAY
E LMS, iy and gothic architecture just naturally group themselves into a background for the RIDGELYEE in the RIDGELYEE—always around, ready for duty at any time and generally getting a lot of it.
Flynn-Davis THE SISTERS
PRICED AT
The star match YOU demanded!
MYRON BRINIC'S IMMORTAL NOVEL
Ober's
$5
Oet's
Horseshoe, today
Sigma Na vs. Triangle.
Tomorrow
Kappa Sigma vs. Beta Theta Pl.
OL' JUDGE ROBBINS'
TRAILER TRIP
OL' JUDGE ROBBINS'
TRAILER TRIP
Handball, today
No matches scheduled.
Tomorrow
OVER TO THE CURS
CURS, WHEN WE
JUST THE MAN
I'M LOOKING AT
THIS A SERIOUS
MATTER TOO
OH, DOWNY,
WHAT HAVE
WE DONE NOW?
I CAN'T
CANCEL CHURBERS,
BUT WE'LL
SOON FINISH OUT
Phi Delta Theta vs. Pi Kappa Al- Delt
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Chi.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Gamma
Delta
NOW, OFFICER,
WARRIES IT IS...I'M
SURE AH...
WE ARE...
DIDN'T
INTEND.
"TWASN'T FIVE
MINUTES. ONE DAY.
THIS WORNING
WHEN YOU WENT
BY AND I THOUGH
THERE'S THE MAN
AM." AFTER
"THIS IS
WELL DADY,
HE'S YOUR A
CRIMINAL"
ON THE CONTRARY, MIS HES' A FORTUNATE MAN. HE'S ALLOWED HIS PIPE THE WAY HE DOES. ITS THE NAME OF HIS TOBACCO I'M AFTER!
O-HO-WELL, THAT'S EASY ALREADY. ALBERT, IT'S THE TOBACCO WITH THE BITE REMOVED
50 pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert
TIS PRINCE ALBERT
YOU KNOW THAT IAS
NO BITE. I THEN
HERE'S ONE MAN
WHOLL BE SMILING
OVER HIS FIRE TO
NIGHT, AND THANK
TO VON URGE
DON'T MENTION
THINKING OF
YOU WHEN I
SLEEVE BACK
 THIS EVENING.
PURSUIT MY OWN
PERSONAGE
WITH P.A.
PRINCE ALBERT
THE BIG
2
OUNCE
RED TIN
CRIMP CUT
LONG BURNING PIR AND
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
PRINCE ALBERT ASSURES A COOLER SMOKE AND A DRIER PIPE! AND THE SPECIAL CUT BRINGS OUT ITS FULL RIPE TASTINESS_WITH NO BITE!
**SGNDE 20 FROGMAN PRIFIXES of Prince Albert. If you did not find the m嫂el, I will go with it, as I wish to be with the rest of the tobacco in it to at any time within a month. You should put it on the table with plus postes. (Signed, R. J.) Reynolds to a witness.**
!
PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
REBORN ON FRIDAY
This Week is Momentous For the University of Kansas
A Nationwide Broadcast Celebrating the University's 75th Anniversary on WEDNESDAY
Robert M. Hutchins in K.U.Convocation THURSDAY
★ Hobo Day Celebration
Homecoming Parade beginning events FRIDAY
K. U.-Nebraska Game Memorial Stadium SATURDAY
And the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN is reborn on FRIDAY with
New Streamlined Heads!
Watch for this paper!
Y
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
NUMBER 38
Ragged Bums Reign On Hill Tomorrow
Hoboes Will Rally at 9:30 in Hoch Auditorium;
Best Dressed Willies Will Be Crowned King and
Queen; Tug of War Over Potter's Pond and
Women's Football Game Promise Day's Thrillers
/
With tatters and rags flapping in the wind, bearded and tackily dressed students will open the Homecoming celebration tomorrow morning with the annual Hobo Day festivities.
4
No classes will be held tomorrow morning.
The bums will rally at 9:30 in Hoch auditorium, and then the 10 worst dressed Willies will be chosen by the judges. These 10 will march near the head of the Homecoming parade tomorrow
LAWRENCE KANSAS THURSDAY NOVEMBER 3.1938
be chosen for cash prizes. Two of these winners, one man and one woman, will be named King and Queen of Hobo Day.
After a general rally in the auditorium, the rest of the activities will get under way. A tug of war over Potter's pond between the sophomores and juniors against the senators promises to be a grugble battle.
On the other hand Clyde Sylem, president of the senior class, said that he has yet to see the time when the sophs and juniors pulled the seniors and fresh into the lake. "And this will be added," he added. Will Be No Hair-Pulling
Sophomore and junior class presidents, "Red" Thompson and Bill Waugh, said last night that both their classes will be there in full force and that nothing can stop them from pulling the seniors and fresh into the lake.
Classes Will Pull En Masse
Twenty-four women will doff their regular wear apparel and don shorts and sweaters to square off during the morning in a touch-football game on the practice field near the stadium. Shoulder pads and helmets have been issued to the twenty-four so the battle won't end in a hair-pulling contest. Everything else goes.
The two teams, called the Kansas Jayhawks and the Nebraska Cornhuskers, will take the field some time during the morning, depending on what time who pulls who in the game. The team captained by Julia Henry, daughter of Gwinn Henry. She will also call the plays for the Jayhawks. Denny Lemno as quarterback will captain the fighting Cornhuskers.
Both Teams Confident
A
The lineups read like an All-American Beauty team with Van Cleave, Lilie, Willeco, Bell, Sayles, Wisler, Harman, Gels, Nelson, Waring and Wilecus comprising the Kansas队 and Jenkins, Leeddy, Blaney, Learand, Miller, Hensley, Lawson, Wilkins, McVey, Smythe and Grissell forming the opposition on the Nebraska side.
The Kansas team is confident of victory tomorrow as spies report that they have been working out extensively during the week. However the Nebraska队 is up to full physical fitness and has promised battle. The game will not be filmed. Hour Dance Will End Morning
The morning activities will wind up with an hour dance in the Memorial Union building, which a class will be held. Classes will be resumed in the afternoon.
Tomorrow night the torchlight celebration and parade will be the center of activity. More than thirty floats are expected to be entered in the parade competition, accompanied by three bands, a drum corps, and a group of Haskell Institute students in native Indian costume.
Sergeant William Collender, chairman of the Homecoming committee, expressed his gratitude yesterday for the excellent spirit shown by all and he especially praised the organized houses for their efforts to
Continued on page 2
Two Hill Professors Are Teachers' Meet Delegates
F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, and F. P. O'Brien, professor of education, will meet with the sectional delegate assembly of the Kansas Association of delegates from the University in Kansas City today.
A. E Garrison, instructor in education, and -W. J. Bungartner professor of zoology, were selec ts alternates.
WEATHER
Kansas: Cloudy and much cooler today with rain probable; generally fair tomorrow, slightly warmer in west and north central portions.
Will Push Drive Tonight
Tonight will see the most intensive drive for funds ever staged on the Campus of the University. One hundred men will comb the student sector from 5:30 to 7:30 in an effort to finish raising the band fund quota set for the Non-Hellenic students.
Yesterday's "On To Washington" fund receipts brought the total amount contributed towards the Super Bowl game collected yesterday included gifts
KU KU'S
President.
ALAN SLEEPER,
President.
All Ku Ku's report to room 102. Journalism building at 5:15 this afternoon to help in a hurry, among students.
rom members of the University acuity and sororities. Other organizations such as the Jay James den's and Women's Gleba Clubs
It is expected that tonight's collections will virtually complete the "On To Washington" drive and that the days remaining in this week may be devoted to finishing up odd ends of the drive.
Contributions made yesterday were from:
Kappa Alpha Theta ... $10.00
Jay James ... 5.00
Jay Müsserman ... 1.00
K O Kuerstenheimer ... 1.00
K A Preeyer ... 1.00
G Cheyne ... 1.00
Mrs Alice Murcriedt ... 1.00
Raymond Stuhl ... 1.00
J F Wilkins ... 1.00
A Loretta Richchich ... 1.00
Laureet Everett Anderson ... 1.00
H C Taylor ... 1.00
Yolan Moore ... 1.00
Roth Routen ... 75
Allie Conger ... 50
Guy Simpson ... 50
Irene Peckham ... 60
Karl Mattern ... 20
Bob Hoggan ... 20
Boyer's Glee Club ... 2.50
Men's Glee Club ... 2.50
Prof G W. Bradshaw ... 1.00
Prof H Russell ... 1.00
Mia Marcia Beaty ... 1.00
Alain Sleeper ... 1.99
Gammar Idae ... 12.75
Delta Delta Pi ... 11.00
Ted Grunger ... 11.00
Mrs. Wolf ... 1.00
Mary E. Trecee ... 5.00
Max Fessler ... 5.00
Bill Cramer ... 5.00
Bill Cramer ... 5.00
Prof H J. Smith ... 5.00
Individual Contributions .. 12.21
$400—
On to Washington
$800-
$300-
$100-
$200-
700-
Cn
Miss Gevene Landz- rish, president of the W.S.G.A. said last night. "Although funds for the campaign are beginning to come in and we appreciate the co-operation thus far, I would like to urge that all who feel they should support the movement do so by making their contributions now."
Educator Speaks Today In Auditorium
Dr, R. M. Hutchins Will Discuss 'Education In Democracy' at 10 O'clock Convocation
“Education in a Democracy” will be the subject of Dr. Robert Mayman Hutchins’ address in the all-University convocation this morning at 10 c'clock in Hoch auditorium. The convocation has been called to commemorate a century of the formal adoption of the Constitution of the United States.
Dr. Hutchins, president of Chicago University, author, and World War veteran, will be introduced by Clamceller E H Lindley. The entireperformance will be conducted by Hutchins' lecture except for one number by the University Band.
Chosen as head of Chicago University in 1929 when he was only 39. Dr. Hutchins proved that age had nothing to do with merit. With his degree, he served ship behind him, he has proved predictions of his failure to be false.
Dr. Hutchins is one who fights for his convictions. His educational doctrines advocate a contrast of "external" truths of ancient scholars with those of many modern professors who urge the teaching of modern facts to the students. He believes that knowledge of Aristotle Plato, and St. Thomas Aquinas are invaluable to any college student.
Dr. Hutchins' list of achievements also includes the holding of four college degrees, and the authorship of two books, 1903 and 1904, and ruperous magazine articles.
Soon after assuming the responsibilities of president, Dr. Hutchins successfully divided the school into four academic departments with the head of each department directly responsible to him.
Hendaye, Franco-Spanish frontier,
Nov. 2, —(UP)—Generalissimo Francisco Franco, insurgent general to night claimed a victory in one of the biggest air battles of the Spanish civil war, fought by more than 400 planes that blackened skies over the Ebro valley.
Franco Claims Raid Victory
Simultaneously, insurgent gains in the Guadarrama mountains subjected Madrid to one of its worst shellings in two years of seige, hammering the shattered city for more than two hours with shells.
Insurgent General Sends More Than 400 Planes Into Battle
The shelling of Madrid, which will observe the second anniversary of its seige next Monday with a two year toll of nearly five thousand cannies and five thousand baskets wrecked, lasted three full hours.
The University members of The Witan, an elected organization of Campus men, in a regular meeting Tuesday, combined their efforts toward the publication of an etiquette book entitled *How to Dress*. It will be completed about Christmas and will be distributed to all regular members.
Witanians Plan To Publish Book
The Witan secretary reports a greatly increased number in membership this year.
As far as the Witmanians know, there is no other publication of this type available for practical use by college men in the Middel West Lester in the year. The College will attend a College Survey conference, which will be held, under its sponsorship, sometime next spring.
The bombardment which brought ambulances and fire-fighting apparatus screeching through the streets was a grim contrast with the flowers dropped earlier in the day by a alone insurgent bomber on the cemetery in All Souls day tribute. The aerial battle over the Ebro front, along the western boundary of Loyalist Caponia, was the Loyalist answer to the challenge of France who had rushed more than 350 fighting planes to the sector over the battle ground.
The amateur photography contes will begin a day earlier than formerly announced. This feature of the show was sponsored by the K. U. Camera Club.
Photo Contest Opens Tomorrow in Union
Pictures will be hung in the Memorial Union building tomorrow evening by members of the Camera Club. The judging will take place tomorrow evening, and prizes will be awarded for first and second place entries. Other outstanding pictures will be given honorable mention. Members of the Homecoming Committee will not as judges.
All prints must be turned in to the photographic bureau by 5 p.m. today. Several entries have already been received by the burrow. The contest is open to members of the Camera Club and also to those who are not affiliated with the club. The exhibit will remain in the
The exhibit will remain in the Union building until next Thursday evening.
Col. Baldwin Makes Awards
Colonel Karl F. Baldwin, head of the division of military science and tactics, presented merit awards to outstanding cadets at the weekly drill of the R.O.T.C. yesterday. The medals of merit, specially designed by Colonel Baldwin, are of sterling silver inscribed with the R.O.T.C. and the University, to which is attached a silver merit bar.
Medals of Merit Ave Awarded to Outstanding Cadets
The following cadets are cited for outstanding accomplishments in camp during the season of 1938. Caddi Sgt. William Smiley, c40 was awarded the gold medal for the War Department and the University R.O.T.C. medal with rifle bar. Smiley, who represented the civilian team from Kansas, won the Distinguished Marksmanship medal in the competition at Camp Perez, Ohio, this summer when surpasses the national Rifle Association and the War Department.
Cadet First Lt. Richard Kane c'40, was awarded the University R.O.T.C. medal with merit bar for the most outstanding record of University cadets at Fort Sheridan III.
The filowing awards of University R.O.T.C. medals and bars were given to winners of awards presented May 18.
Cadet Corporal George Wiszneauckas, e41; medal and merit bar; Cadet Corporal Robert Keplinger e41; medal and merit bar; Cadet Corporal Presson Shane, e41; medal and merit bar; Cadet Corporal Adams, e41; medal and merit bar; Cadet Sgt. Donald DeFord e41; medal and merit bar.
Medals and rifle bars were awarded to Cadet First Lt. Robert Ward, 839, Cadet First Lt. Charles Corporal Richard Price, e41.
M merit bars were awarded to Cadet First Lt. L Norman Koenig, e 39; Cadet Corporal William Lang-worthy, e 41; Cadet Stack. Jack Hutting, e 40; and Cadet Corporal Bruce Johnson, e 41.
The unit paraded without arms for the presentation of the awards.
Add nice things about Professor Calderwood and Fiscur: Superb is the word.
As a second nigher, Ye Shinster was much impressed by the performance of Mary Robenele Scott as Julie in "Lilium." However, she must not have read the Kanan critic's advice on how to blow out a lamp. When blowing-out time came she carried the lamp off-stage.
on the... SHIN
bv iimmy robertson
Dave Shick remarked last week prior to the Homecoming Queen election that football players had little or
(Continued on page 3)
Three Hundred Seventy-Five Gather To Celebrate Anniversary
Nation Hears Anniversary Celebration
Blue Network Audience Listens to William Allen White. University Band and Glee Clubs
"Education is a preparation that helps a man to understand his environment and to live there happily and usefully." William Allen White, Kansas editor and author, told a nation-wide audience last night as the University broadcast its eleventh anniversary of the university's versatility of the formal proclamation of Lawrence as the seat of the state university.
"If a college course leaves a citizen with tolerance, with intellectual curiosity, with a fair working knowledge of the various fields of human activity, it has laid the foundation for a life." Mr. White declared. The Emporia editor was a student at the University fifty years ago.
Chancellor Introduces White
Chancellor E. H. Lindley introduced Mr. White and related some achievements of the University in its 75 years of existence. He told of New England pioneers who founded the University, and of the great men who have passed through its portals.
The diamond celebration was broadcast over the Blue network of the National Broadcasting company last night. It was the first of a series of programs and events which will be climaxed in 1941, 75 years after the University was officially opened.
Students Portray Incidents
Dramatics students under the direction of Allen Craft, professor of speech and dramatic art, who acted as narrator, portrayed six incidents leading up to the beginning of the University. The wagon train of forty-niners on the way to Oregon passing by the site of Lawrence was the first epic poem he passed not far from the location of the original University building, where Corbin hall now stands.
Other events dramatized by the students were the night campfire of the first settlers, who talked of the possibilities of a college on Mount Oread; the raid of 1856, in which part of the city was destroyed in an effort to enforce an anti-slavery regulation of the "bogus" state legislature; the meeting of the Lawrence city council in March, 1863; and the award for 40 acres for a University site was presented; and the panic-stricken settlers following the Quantrill raid of August, 1863.
Broadcast Ends With Alna Mater
The final episode depicted the jubilant settlers, Nov. 2, 1863, receiving word that Gov. Thomas Washburn announced declaring that the University would be located at Lawrence.
At 10:30, a trumpet fanfare and a chorus of "I'm a Jayhawk" by the University Band were followed by the announcement by Verl Bratstein, director of director of WREN, that the " Jayhawk flies over the nation."
Following this the combined Men's and Women's Glee Clubs took up the chorus of "Tm a Jayhawk." The half-hour broadcast was concluded with the "Crimson and Blue" and the "Blue and Yellow" by the Glee Clubs and the band.
Religion Commission Will Discuss Prayer Tomorrow
The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will meet at 4:30 tomorrow in the Pine room.
A continuation of the discussion of prayer will be held. Reports on seminars held during Christian Mission week will be given.
Evelyn Brubaker, c'39, has charge of the program.
Freshman Laws Elects Officers
The freshman class of the School of Law recently elected the following officers: president, Keith Blim; vice-president, Howard Larry McDonald.
Governor Felicitates University
I regret that circumstances beyond my control make it impossible for me to be with you tonight.
On the occasion of the seventy-third anniversary, Mr. Kowalski, University of Kansas, I wish to extend my greetings and best wishes to the students of Kansas who appreciate his institution has rendered a long, distinguished and honorable service to the people of Kansas and continues through the years.
Personally, I feel great pride in the fact that the University is my Alma Mater.
I join with you today in your feeling of pride and satisfaction in its accomplishments.
WALTER A. HUXMAN,
Governor
Thieves Rob Jayhawk Cafe; Loss Undetermined
Unidentified thieves broke into the Jahayhawk cafe, operated by Clyde Burns and Carl Clifton, sometime between midnight and 6 a.m. yesterday and determined amount of books, cigarettes, pipes, and gum.
Mr. Clifton discovered the theft when he opened the cafe yesterday and found a lock on the southwest window broken. He called police inimitable.
When the cafe first opened five years ago a similar incident occurred.
Senior Engineers Asked To Check Records Soon
All senior engineering students, who are candidates for degrees to be granted in February 1939, are asked to see Miss Marcia Beauty, secretary to the dean of the school, to review further checking of their records.
Meet Beauty listed the following for conference: Norman C. Carter, Donald D. Dannerberg, Melvin Gershon, Donald M. Haiten, Norman F. Koenig, Theodore F. Kriepe, Don Metzler Elburt S. Miles, Salvatore S. Patin, Jose Rojas, Don Strepu, L. Thompson, John E Vaughan, Robert C. Wallace, Emil A. Wiencke, and Richard Seibel.
Hyatt and White Address Chemistry Meeting Today
The Chemistry Club will hold its weekly meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in room 210 Bailey hall. The speakers will be Edwin Hyatt of the Graduate School, who will talk on land White, assistant instructor in the Citrie Acid Induction Laboratory, the chemistry, who will discuss the "Trans-Uranium Elements." All those interested are welcome to attend.
Women Journalists To Hear Matrix Editor
Lucy Rogers Hawkins, editor o. Matrix, official publication of 'Theta Sigma Phi, honorary women's journalism sorority, will visit the local chapter Nov. 15. She will speak at a the same evening at Kiva Hearth.
Miss Hawkins talk will concern her impressions of such persons as Dorothy Dix, Stephen Leacock, Christopher Morley, Prof. Auguste Picard, Frank Lloyd Wright and Clemente Dane.
The dinner meeting Tuesday evening, Nov. 15, is open to the public. Tickets may be purchased from members of Theta Sigma Phi for 39.
Students Give Violin, Piano and Voice Recital
Students in the School of Fine Arts will present a violin, piano, and voice recital this afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of Frank强壮 hall.
The program: violin and piano,
"Sonata in F" (Grieg), Lola Higley,
violin, and Helen Good, piano;
"Hopak" (Rachmaninoff), Gordon
Terrillwig: voice, "I Esclave"
(Lalo) and "Alleruja" (Mozart),
Dona Hughes; pianist, "Jardins sous la puise"
(Debusy); Marshall Harbutt;
piano, "Paschino's Dances" (Schultz),
"Chakey"; voice, "Ober the Steppe" (Greinethiin)和"The Fisher's Widow" (Clara Edwards),
Minerva Davis; piano, "Novelle in F sharp minor, No. 8" (Schumann),
Ellen Mercer.
Achievement Is Subject Of Speakers
Many Noted Alumni And Friends of University Are Present at Birthday Banquet
Three hundred and seventy-five loyal students, faculty members, and alumni gathered last night in the Memorial Union ballroom to hear William Allen White and Chancellor E. H. Lindley speak of the growth and the achievements of the University, and to commemorate the seventy-fifth anniversary of its founding.
"I have seen the University grow year by year with mounting pride," declared Mr. White, nationally known Kansan, ten years a member of the Board of Reports, from 1903 to 1924. He did that through the govern all state schools as it does now; but was concerned only with the University.
Chancellor Reads Letter
Chancellor Lindley read a letter written by Amos Lawrence of Boston in 1863 to Charles Robinson of Kansas, requesting that Robinson spend money for him to "establish a school of learning which shall be a monument to perpetuate the memory of those who died in the recent struggle, and all the friends of freedom shall be invited to lend it a helping hand." In such a spirit was the University founded.
Noted guests at the speakers' table, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. White and Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, were Miss Hannah Oliver, oldest living graduate of the University and professor emerita of Latin; Professor M. W. Sterling, 83, author of the history of the University and fifty years a member of the faculty; Professor Olin Templin, 84, for many years a faculty member; and Professor the University Endowment Association; Ralph T. O'Neill, of Topeka, chairman of the State Board of Regents, who brought greetings and congratulations from the board, and Mrs. O'Neil; and Clarence Nivens, of Dodge City, member of the Board of Regents, and his daughter, Maxine
Taft Shows Slides
Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, showed slides of Kansas pictures taken in 1867, four years after the founding of the University, when Kansas was expanding to the West. Seenes of Kansas City, then Wynndotte, Topeka Lawrence, Leavenworth, helped take the audience back to days of the event which was being celebrated.
An especially interesting picture was that of a bridge crossing the Kaw river at Lawrence. At the entrance to the bridge was a sign warning "No Riding or Driving Faster Than a Walk." Other photographs were taken by the first University faculty and of the original building, North College.
White Was Never Graduated
The Westminster A Capella Choir, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthwolt of the School of Fine Arts, sang three numbers, the last of which was The Emigrants' song, approximately telling of the pioneers in New York City during the ice swimming Otto Messner, professor of public school music, led community singing of "America," and "Crimson and Blue."
Strangely enough, William Allen White, one of the University's most famous sons, attended classes here four years and yet was not graduated. A graduation requirement was two years of mathematics, and in Mr. White's own words, "I didn't have it in my brains to achieve two years of mathematics; I failed conspicuously 'n it two or three years."
The Kansas editor's address was delivered extemporely, and in telling of events during his student days on the Hill, he brought back many memories of former days to the older members of the audience.
CLOSING HOUR
Closing hour for women students tonight is 11:30.
GEVENE LANDRITH,
President W.S.G.A.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1928
Kansan
Band Earns Trip If Unedr Wage-Hour Law
No argument for support of the drive to send the University band to Washington, D.C. is more effective than a summary of the group's activities for a single week.
For example, consider the present week.
Monday, Tuesday and yesterday, the musicians reported at the stadium for drilling practice at 7:30 a. m. They drilled at 7:30 this morning and will repeat the rehearsal tomorrow morning and Saturday.
Last night, the band made one of its frequent appearances over KFKU, in a 15-minute broadcast. Later in the evening, the organization participated in the program over NBC's Blue network honoring the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the University.
This morning, the all-University conventation will see the band again in action. The musicians will play an important role in the Hobo Day celebration tomorrow and in the Homecoming rally tomorrow night. In addition, there will be a long rehearsal preceding the march of the bums. Further, the group will present its usual formations and numbers at Saturday's game. To climax a heavy week, Director Russell Wiley has called a special four-hour practice session Sunday.
Under the newly-adopted wage-hour law, the University hand, in this one week, would have earned a large share of the amount necessary to finance the proposed trip.
Harold Ickes recently made an inspection trip of the west coast. Was the secretary of the "interior going beyond his territory?
The people who wondered for almost twenty years who won the war are now wondering why they were in such a hurry to find out.
Stream Lining Education A la Stephen Leacock
Is our modern system of education eating up life? Are our college-trained business and professional men forsaking the classroom from five to ten years too late?
Stephen Leacock, famous humorous essayist and professor of English at McGill University, asks these questions in a pair of articles in the New York Times Magazine, answers them affirmatively, and proceeds to outline some common sense methods for reducing the number of years it takes to get an "education" in America. His suggestions are simple and direct, penetrating every division of the high school and liberal arts curriculum.
For instance, he would simplify spelling so that all sounds pronounced the same would be spelled the same. This alone would chop off approximately two years from the grade-school period. Then, he would strip the teaching of elementary mathematics of all the "puzzles" and "trick problems" now in vogue in the class room. Higher mathematics would be taught according to the student's intended profession.
The required memorization of all the innumerable oddities and irregularities of declension, conjugation, and construction of Latin and Greek would give way to emphasis upon the fundamentals of the language only. Modern languages would be taught through conversation rather than endless translation.
When it comes to the teaching of English literature, his own profession, he says, "Our teaching is largely an attempt to teach the unteachable, to substitute text knowledge for literary appreciation, and the question-and-answer of a written examination for that 'reading for reading's sake', which is the only literary training worthwhile."
As for history, Leacock recommends simply "a broad firm outline—what might be called a thorough smattering of history." Put in a few dates as pegs to hold it to the wall, he says, add a few exams as mechanical as the pegs, and beyond that, coax the pupil to turn loose and read and read and read.
Summarizing his criticism of the present system and his reasons for the need of a shortened educational period, Leacock writes, "Our school children move along in a system of one-year promotions, all advancing together . . thus, by the time the student has reached middle high school he has already joined a sort of 'convoy' that moves slowly down the widening stream of education, always at the pace of the showest. Any bright boy could strike out from the convoy like a motor-boat from among freighters.
By the time the heavy convoy reached its goal he'd have been there already for years, married, with one and one-half children, an established position, whiskers, debts, life. He would watch the convoy discharging its spectacles nephytes, thirty years old, timid in the daylight, shuddering at life, having lived thirty years on other people's money. That's a little exaggerated, but it's good enough.[24]
Comment
Students—Give Hobo Day A Shot in the Arm
The University administration has sanctioned Hobo Day once more—ON TRIAL. Tomorrow's Hobo Day is to be an experiment, a test to see whether students want the day for the activities connected with this oldest of University traditions or whether they use it for a half day holiday to spend elsewhere.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has accepted as fact that students want to continue Hobo Day and has given his permission for a half day holiday Friday.
But if the University does not have enough loyal students to support this permission and give life to a real demonstration, there will be no more Hobe Days in the years to come—and this tradition will die, never to live again.
Student leaders have been working hard for the past few weeks trying to keep this tradition alive. A real Hobo Day and a good time for all who are connected with it has been planned for tomorrow. No man or woman who calls himself a loyal student of the University will fail to appear on the Hill tomorrow morning wearing a true hobo costume.
The "Mars to Mother Earth" program Sunday night, if it accomplished nothing else, demonstrated to the sponsors that the program was being heard by a sizeable audience.
The Chinese are still fighting. Maybe the Japanese ought to send them some missionaries to explain to them that, according to the rules of war, they are supposed to surrender.
Campus Opinion
DISAGREES
DISAGREES Editor, University Daily Kansan;
Emir, University Doya Romania.
The Daily Oklahoma that the wolves are after Coach A.D Lintkey in an an-
ticipation game.
I don't know whether this was an editorial or a signed article, but, whichever it was, in my opinion I didn't find it funny.
I think you have a good team and a good coach.
Your team needs a leader. Kammus Agatter
and I think well, win some games.
You may have noticed that Mr. Bible (one of the highest paid coaches) has not done so well this year, with his games now being played in place at Oklahoma University and is now with Nebraska is not so hot this year. I believe Grantland Rice stated in a recent article that a coach does exceedingly well to win 60 percent of his games in this season.
In view of the above, I think someone is poorly informed, using personal feelings or politics in the present. This is not a bad idea.
I hope you will publish this letter in the Kansai feel that you probably won't if the article refragrates.
C. R. Sneeke
Quarterback, 1908 K.U. Team
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 36 Thursday, November 3, 1938 No. 38
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3:10 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
---
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will have a bicycle trip Sunday afternoon, Nov. 6. Those going should get their bicycles before hand and meet in South Park at 2:30 Please bring 15 cents for a lunch. Anyone interested can contact Marcie Willey, Charles Yeeans, co-chairman.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION. The Freshman Commission of the YAOZA, will hold a meeting at 4:30 p.m., May 21, in Room A, Mission Hall. Mission work of last week will be discussed. All freshmen men are invited—George Ketner, Vince
REINTERPTATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The joint Y.M. and Y.W. Commission will meet Friday at 4:30 in the Pino room of the Union building, discuss the meaning of prayer—Ezekiel Stuckenburg.
PI LAMBDA THETA: There will be pledge service at 7:30 this evening in the Pine Room of the National Library.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR...LOUIS R. FOCKELL
CAMPUS EDITORS...DICK MARTEN and JANE THOMAS
NWNS EDITOR...LARRY BEARN
SOCIETY EDITOR...HELEN BLANK
SPORTS EDITOR...LESTER KAPLANSLER
TELEGRAPH EDITOR...MURIEL MYLAND
HAUPT EDITOR...GARRY HILL
RWAHT EDITOR...STIWATZ JOANN
SUNDAY EDITOR...ELON TORRENCIL
ENTERTAINED CHIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS JOHN R. TUT, KENNETH LEWIS, UARO SAYSRE
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
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Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year exept Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter under the Act of March 3, 1899. Post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1899.
New Chairman of Language Department Likes Athletics
(The following is one of a series of interviews with new staff members. Others will appear at irregular intervals.)
By Richard MacCann, c'40
A man well-known among language scholars has come to the University of Kansas as chairman of the department of romance languages. And his main reason for liking the university? Because it "tops in basketball."
Professor Shemaker teaches Spanish—meaning such courses as Spanish literature and early English drama. Besides penning numerous articles on the sixteenth and seventeenth century theater, he is an active leader of the Modern Language Association, being at present secretary of the Spanish Discussion Group II. His is a dramatic family, for his wife was formerly a coach at an Illinois college.
For a time he was a student of th violin, but remains now an appreciative- perhaps he means sympathetic-auditor. He heads Life and the New Yorker chiefly, and writes for here comes the crux of the story—the Hispanic Review, the Johns Hopkins Journal, and the like.
William H. Shoemaker is athletic. Anyone that's tried to walk with him knows that. He's a tennis enthusiast and his partiality for basketball dates back to boarding-school days in Buckets County, Pennsylvania. At Princeton he played on the junior varsity, meanwhile read by many. And when he came back to Princeton to teach, Professor Shoemaker couldn't resist the fun of working out regularly with the freshman squad.
It is with a thrill of pride that we announce our discovery of a genius on Mount Oread, although it may be something of a shock to the readers to know that the genius is none other than our contemporary on the front page, Mr. James Richard Roberson. (Emily Post says it is always good form to refer to a genius as "Mister.")
notes and discords
by John Pardelah Two
Yesterday, we visited Spooner-Thayer museum with Mr. Robertson to view the Higgins exhibition. Personally, we liked every painting until Robertson with his superior knowledge pointed out that they were all lousy. "I can do better myself," he entirely denied, delicately with our entire collection with a wave of his hand. We pointed to a Homer oil—our favorite picture in the permanent collection. Robertson didn't like it. "I can do better with one arm in a sling," he answered. In awake before this man of talent, we defted our hat and followed the Shuster through the entire gallery. We hasten to report that there is one item Robertson can not do better or at least improve on. He said so himself.
by John Randolph Tye
Why then is this talent wasted in writing the Shin? He should be in studios studying at the Julian. Just as soon as the band collection is out of the way, and Gene Kemper's Topeka alumni have raised their fund to investigate the Daily Kansan, this department will embark on a drive to raise money to enable Robertson to finish his art education. To be sure we have not as yet seen any of his canvases, but if the young man can paint better than Anna Broberg, Berger Sanzen, or Winslow Homer (and Robertson says he can), who are to demand further proof?
The man who plays the radio at the Union building thinks that the referee at the Manhattan game must have been cheated because he whistled while he worked.
The tiny country of Liechtenstein which is situated between Austria and Switzerland has decided not to annex the Venus de Milo, that makes two.
Quill Club to Meet
From the Concordia Blade-Empire comes this suggestion about running the University. (Someday it seems that almost every person in the state has at least one suggestion about running the University.) "Since it seems to be generally agreed that the young man who penned a highly critical editorial in the University Daily Kansas was the lug who brought the Jayhawk football team to a fighting freeway when he penned the massacre of the Kansas State club Saturday afternoon, we think that he's entitled to a varsity letter for his fine work—and better still—should be permitted to continue his quarterbacking for the rest of the season."
Members of Quill Club will meet at 8 p.m. today in the northern most room in the basement of Fraser hall.
Yes, he has visited Spain. At least he traveled through a beautiful land south of France that answered to that name a few years ago (in 1927 and 1934). The Society of today is for all and spectacle that needs no comment.
"There are so many Spains" he exclaims, with a broad, despairing gesture. "Catalonians, Andalusians, Basques... there are even more Spains that there are 'United States'... . I liked the cities best - Madrid - Barcelona. . . The Moorish architecture is beautiful."
It was on a trip to Spain that he first became acquainted with Prof. J. M. Osma of the University Spanish faculty. They met in Paris and toured many of the Berrian provinces together.
The new department head is not yet acclimated to Kansas weather. He comes from a long line of Pennsylvania Quakers and his move westward is something of a pioneering expedition. Though he "likes it here very much" he protests that the heat is something terrible.
But he may rest assured that the weather is really "very unusual."
Burton Fisher, gr. and John Piecey, c39, debated informally on peace and collective security at a meeting of the Current Actions Commission of the YM.C.A. and immediately afternoon in Henley House.
"Peace is not an abstraction, but it is a state of configuration by which we can maintain democracy," according to Fisher.
Y.M.-Y.W.Debaters Attack War
an answering what is meant by "peace," Piercey said peace cannot be maintained by war, but rather for tortile abstinence from confinement.
The war-maker should be isolated through collective action of the democratic countries. Fisher maintains to fight for peace if necessary to fight for peace if necessary
"War is not a sudden break," Fisher, "but rather a whole series of events leading up to a conflagration of war, viewed from view, then there is always war."
"Any European wars are fought for the re-allocation of natural resources, and because the imperialistic system need colonies" and said that "the United States does not need to become implicated in foreign wars."
Bums Reign-and 24 Envelopes for 29c
(Continued from page 1)
turn out their freshmen in a body for the torchlight parade. He issued a last appeal for all students to join the parade regardless of costume.
Will Film Parade
Sergent Kollender reported that the lighting possibilities for this year has been trebled. A local theater has added the committee by procuring floodlights and overboard overhead lights. Motion pictures will be taken of this event.
The Jay James and Ku Ku's will participate, and student hoboes will compete for prize money to be awarded for the cleverest and most original flails. The parade will end rivally. WREN, where a radio calls will be held.
The National Guard unit of Law-
rence will assist the city police in
keeping traffic clear along the route
of march.
"I hope that every student will turn out for the parade, and be there promptly at 7 o'clock," said A. E Wostemeyer, chairman of the general Homecoming committee, yesterday.
Will Be Evening Dance
Following the parade and rally to-morrow evening there will be a free mixer dance held at the Memorial Hall room, open to students and volunteers.
House decoration plans for the celebration are being completed by 41 organized houses.
R. H. 'Dick' Wagstaff, 23, chairman of the House-Decorations committee, declared yesterday that competition for prizes offered will be in three divisions: fraternities, sororites and women's dormitories. Wagstaff expressed the hope that the nurses' home would also join the inter group although there is nothing definite to that effect.
Prizes Will Be Announced Today
Prizes for the winners in each division will be announced later today.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening, and Saturday, the Jay Janes and the
W. S.G.A. will maintain a registration and information table in the Memorial Union building. At 11 o'clock Saturday morning a second generation picture will be taken in front of center Frank Strong ball.
The homecoming queen, who was elected by the Jayhawk team last week, will be presented at the rally tomorrow evening, and again with
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The feature of the celebration is still the game Saturday afternoon with the kick-off scheduled for two o'clock. And win, lose, or draw, the Jayhawkers and their guests and alumni, will dance at the Homecoming variety from 9 to 12 Saturday evening.
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Shampoo and Waveset 25c
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DANCERS!
If you can walts you have a chance to win a 2-months movie contract with MG.M. and other valuable prizes in the great Walt compete.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927 Mass. Phone 183
All Amateur Dancers
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The Granada Theatre
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10 and Dec. 20th on the stage at 9 p.m. For information inquire
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Dorothy Owley, present this free pass at the box office of the Grace theatre and see Wallace Beery (as "Staub-mates"), now showing.
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99
LOST: Blue leather purse with lettera and identification cards bearing name Mrs. Ben Farney, KIowa,
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FOUND: Small brown coin purse on West Campus Road. Inquire at Engineering Office, K.U. 117,-39
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
y
---
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS, c'40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU; 125 after 5, call 2792-K3
--be held.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity with an hour dance this evening.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Kenneth Raehch, fs, was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house yesterday.
Prof. Charles S. Skilton will be the speaker at the November tea of the University Women's Club to be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Mr. Skilton will talk on "Customs of the People in Izvestia and Hungary."
Mrs. John O. Miller of Schemec-tady, N.Y. was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Wednesday.
--be held.
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority will entertain the Kappa Sigma fraternity with an hour dance tonight.
,, ,,
The marriage of Miss Jean Grey Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Davis of Beverly, Mass., to John Robert Miller, 36, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Miller, Lawrence, took place Saturday, October 29, at the Congregational church in Beverly.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their home in Lawrence at 1017 Alabama street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barteldes and Charles Rankin, Lawrence, were guests at the wedding.
Mrs. J. G. Blocker and Mrs. C. H. Landes entertained the Delta Tau Delta Mother's Club of Kansas City yesterday at a luncheon. After the luncheon a program was given at Ms. Blocker's home by Prof. J. N. Carnan, who gave a book review.
...
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained the Sigma Chi fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
The K.U. Dames Study Club will meet today at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Martin Dinlinger, at 2108 Barker
St. Mrs Beamy Fitch will review "Listen The Wind," by Anne Morrow Lindbergh.
Suzanne Adair, c'42, and Barbara Daniels, c'urel, were luncheon guests at the Kappa Keppa Gamma house yesterday.
Margie Helen Cooke, c'42, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Martha Alice Horne, c42, was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house Tuesday.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church sorority, pledged Doreth Gorchhef, fr.41, and Alice Smith, gr. in a charter of the Baptist Student center.
Charles Thomas, instructor in religion, spoke on the "Christian Citizenship."
Authorized Parties
Fridav. Nov. 4
Sigma Phi Epsilon breakfast at house, 8 to 9 a.m.
Hii Kappa Psi, house. 12 p.m.
Westminster Foundation, skating party at Rollerdome. 10 to 12 p.m.
Homecoming Mixer, Union, 10 to 11:30 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 5
Homecoming Varsity, Union, 12 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUARI,
Adviser to Women for
the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
Alpha Kappa Psi Adds Two More to Pledge List
Pi Lambda Theta Holds Pledge Services Tonight
Alanna Kapka Psi, business fraternity, announces the pledging of Delbert Cross, b'40, and Hugh Bruner, b'41.
Formal pledging services were held Tuesday evening for the following pledgees: Beshir William, b42 Harold Johnson, b41. Eldar Robert, b40. McLean Olden, b40. Patrick Mucken, b40. and Hugh Bruner, b41.
Make your contribution to the "On To Washington" fund.
The new ruling will not affect the late permission granted in the present W. S. G. A. ruling but will further extend this privilege. It will affect next week and will be placed upon a trial basis for this semester.
Pledge services for 18 new members of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary fraternity for women in education at 2:30 night in the Pine room.
(b) Further, such permissions are limited to two per semester for each girl, and the closing hour is to be 2:30 a.m."
(a) Such permission is to be granted only for the weekend unless the function occurs only during the week.
The rule needs: "A permission to return after regular closing hours may be granted by the housemother upon receipt of written permission from parents for attendance at special functions extending beyond the closing hour or held some distance from Lawrence.
In discussing the new ruling Gevene Landrith, president of W.S. G. A. said, "The new rule applies to the granting of late permission for isolated events, such as dances, concerts, or any non-cultural extra theatre events, name band event." A rule of the past limited late permissions to cultural events only.
A committee composed of Miss Elizabeth Meguine, Miss Beulah Morrison, Miss Elise NeuenSchwammer, Gevene Landrift, c39, and Velma Wilson, c40, approved and handed over the mechanics of the rule.
The granting of this new late permission will be at the discretion of the housemothers and land ladies upon receipt of a written permission
According to the committee this rule must have the entire support of University women in order that it may become a permanent rule and a workable one. Because it is an entirely new development in the granting of late permission it will take time to determine its value and success, the president of W.S. G. A. said.
Two-thirty late permission twice a semester will be granted all University women, according to a new study. Women's Self Governing Association.
"We ask the complete co-operation of all University students in the use of this late permission and urge that careful consideration be given the application of the rule" said Gevene Landrith last night.
Ragged shirt and battered hat is Hobo Day attire.
The pldges are Dorothy Bubult, c:39; Mary L. Chaney, b:Bety Cole, c:39; Eather E. DeBord, ed:39; Margaret Dreper, b:39; Janavie Fink, ed:39; Daniel Hauser, b:39; Mary Louise Kanga, c:39; Lucile Knuth, c:39; Jean Makepeace, b:sp; Julie McVey, b:f; O'Connor, c:39; Lela Ross, c:39; Lela Siebert, gr; Mary Emily Strubainh, c:39; Evelyn Thompson, c:39; and Majorie Ward, f:39.
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Phi Gam Bill Rowlands and Gam Phi Alice Kinney climaxed their courtship in the preacher's parlor several months ago and didn't expose themselves 'til last week. A stooge tells me they are living with Bill's folks until Alice learns to cook.
Unless times get better it will probably take Alice a long time to acquire her culinary ability.
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To the man in this corner it looks like we're going to have an exceptional Hobo Day. And according to Ye Chancellor's decree, it had better be exceptional or it will be the final. Therefore, in an effort to perpetuate a venerable tradition on the Hill, why don't more of us become active participants instead of interested spectators. If anybody uses a three-day weekend to go home, let it be the professors.
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I noticed in the Sour Owl ad yesterday that the mug's price has been "reduced" to 20 cents. Editor Laban tells me it's to cover the added cost of printing the big Homecoming issue. An advance glance at the Owl convinces me that it is worth the extra five pennies, however. The cover beauty is Pi Phi Eleanor Cavert. And Prof. Joseph Teggart's piece on Homecoming is really a "creamer."
Continued from page 1
no trouble getting dates, what will,
sorority sisters of the candidate et
al out to do a bit of campaign;
Dave says it would be a fine thing
to elect a queen a week.
Continued from page 1
Others $1.98 to $3.85
A nice matinee crowd collects on the steps of Snow hill these windy days to watch Julie Heimbrook wear a flared skirt to her one-thirty.
Likewise excellent are the shabs of the "Blossom Time" cast and Owlie's version of the Puff Pant Prom. And as a note of warning, she has always asked your girl friend. She's able to ask what you're laughing at.
No Traffic Will Be Permitted During the Parade.
Main Street To Be Closed
Jude Anderson, chief of police,
last night said that Massachusetts
streets between Seventh and Eleventh
streets will be blocked tomorrow
night to all traffic after 5:30 p.m.
The police chief also stated that
any cars left on the street after the
dead-line would be moved so that
the street would be perfectly clear
for the parade.
In previous years cars have been parked along the line of march and spectators had to look over the cars. With the street completely cleared the people can see with clear vision. Two national guardmen under the supervision of police will be standing at 5:30 and will keep all traffic off the street. Cars will be permitted to cross at the intersections but no traffic will be allowed to drive north and south.
The floats will assemble at Eleventh street where the parade will start. The line of march will continue north on Massachusetts street to Seventh and then will turn west to Vermont street, thence south on Vermont to the WREN building where the radio rally will
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Eighteen street between Vermont and Musquachetts will also be blocked off to traffic so that the street will be clear for the rally.
The chief also requested that students drive with care on Saturday. There will be 12 extra policemen on duty for the game and the traffic laws will be enforced to the fullest extent.
Graduate School Dean Leaves for Convention
Dean E. P. Stouffer of the Graduate School left last night to attend a meeting of the committee on classification of universities and colleges of the Association of American Universities, which will be held at the University of California at Berkeley beginning Saturday.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1938
Lindsey Says We'll Beat Nebraska'
Writer Reminded How*
*Captain Ad'r. Said We'd*
*Win 22 Years Ago, But*
*Haven't Won Since*
By Jay Simon, *uncel.*
"I think we'll beat Nebraska Saturday," Coach Ad Lindsay beamed after yesterday's loss. "With this remark we are reminded of _how the Kansan quoted this same man 22 years ago."
It was 1916 and the Jayhawkers were ready to take off for Lincoln for the annual battle with the Huskers. At that time Lindsey was captain and left half of the Kansas crew, and was rated one of the best punters the Missouri Valley ever produced.
Well, even if Captain Ad didn't score his touchdown, the Jawhawkers won the game 7 to 3, and since he has been able to defeat the Huskies, he has been able to defeat the Huskies.
Saturday Ad Lindsey faces f尼亚braka again. True, he won't be playing himself, but he wants this game much worse than he did back in '16. He'd be tackled to death to see his Bunsen burns away. But the touredowns he couldn't get when he was wearing the Crimson and Blue.
Here is what he said: "This is the third and last chance I'll have against the Cornhuskers and I'm going to make a touchdown or bust. We've got to beat them. And we are going to do it."
Nobraska had won only seven in a row from Kansas when Ad and his mates broke their string. Now it's been 22 long years since the Huskers won the Big Ten, and M. Oread fans are victory hungry. Hard to Down Injuries
Biff Jones' team hasn't won a game this season and are slight favorites to lose again this week, but the local team has played tough through its battle with injuries.
"It seems like every time we get one man in shape to play, we get a couple more crippled." the head coach said last evening. Divers and Chitwook will be unable to see action, and from the way Bosilev and Miller were running during practice they may be of little use.
However, Lindsey believes Miller will improve enough to allow him to enter the game to pass, if and when he is needed. Merkel will replace Boslevic at tackle if the Kansas City lineman is unable to start.
With Divens, Miller, and Bukaty
Freshman Squad Dines Tonight At Country Club
The Freshman football squad will be guests of the Lawrence Cooperative Club at a dinner to be given at the Country Club this evening. A crowd of 125 is expected.
In addition to the freshman gridmen, the Jayhawker coaches, other members of the athletic staff, sports teams from nearby cities will be present.
Walt Lochman, Kansas City radio announcer of sports events, will be the principal speaker. There will be a special event of special entertainment features.
Announce Personnel Of Hockey Teams
The three teams for the hockey tournament which begins today are as follows: sophomore squad - Gladys Bitter, Evelyn Herriman, Virginia Bell, Bernice Jenkins, Mary Lowe Randall, Maurine Matheaei, Betty Sherratt, Lenora Grizzle, Freda Lawson, deWalt Slurie, Dorthia Bruce, Miriam Cheeseman, Dorothy Smith, Mary Reid.
Junior squad—Mickie Learnard, Virginia Anderson, Ruth Nelson, Julia Henry, Lois Shupel, Victory Hawkeye, Shirley Shupel, Georlinda Martin Andrews, Plasia Koeler, Barbara Owen, Louise Graves
Senior squad—Donis McDermond, Bernardine Green, Derothy Willcutts, Thompson, Ardice Mabe, Catherine Cannon, Mary Learnard, Ala Bigelow, Margaret VanCleave, Alice Paden, Marjorie Rowland, Mary K. Latter, Lorraine Barackman, Betty Buchanan.
Today the sophomores will play
the seniors; Monday, Nov. 14, juni-
vs. seniors; and Wednesday,
Nov. 16, sophomores vs. juniors.
all recovering from injuries, Paul Masoner will be shifted from his blocking back position to left halfback. This is the man who does most of the passing and ball carrying, and Masoner showed he had ability along with his teammate as set in tailback slot against the Wildcats for a while last Saturday.
Max Replogle, Bill Bunsen, and Milt Sillant will round out the opening backfield. Dick Amerine, the Jahawker climax runner who went 100 yards for a touchdown in two plays last week and was likely to be falling at any time. Backing up Bunsen will be Eldrenth Cadwalader, who has been working at fullback for two weeks and who is improving rapidly.
Did you know that the three teams which have beaten the Jayhawkers on the gridiron this fall are all unoffended to date? . . . Yey, it's a fact.
KAP ♦
in this ♦
KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
It appears that the Henry Armstrong forces have pulled a whizzer in getting the 15-round welterweight championship battle indefinitely postponed on the eve of the clash. . . A "slipped sacroiliac joint which shortened one leg half inch" is the reason behind his return, which is rather amusing to athletes here at the University, who think nothing more of a slid sacroiliac joint than to have it thrown back into place by the trainer before treating out to the field. . . Reports have it that Henry "The Hammer" has been lousy in recent workouts, and he has not become an Ambera embrogio has not sufficiently healed to chance running into a Ceferino Garcia "Bolo" punch at the present time. . .
which have beaten the Jayhawkers on the gridiron this fall are all undefeated to date? ... Yep, it's a fact. . . . California Tech students are getting more jubilant about their football team's record every day. . . . The string of losses has run to 20 straight now and shows no sign of being stopped. . . . One student voices the opinion of the group when he says, "Why should we build up a good football team just to get invited to the Rose Bowl?" We've played there 20 times in the last six years." . . . That's where Cal Tech's home games are played . . . .
Scarab Holds Formal Initiation
Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, held formal initiation ceremonies for Lester Dismore, e'39, Benjamin Bowers, e'39, and Robert Johnson, e'40.
C. W. "Doc" Spears, Toledo coach and former Wisconsin mentor, may be called a rowdy and a pig, but any man who can punch his way through the entire Wayne U. team and coaching staff, yet emerge without a single scratch, wins our admiration . . . That is just what "Doc" did in the Wayne dressing room after a bitterly fought contest on the gridiron Saturday . . . The crowd of the year so far looks to be the 100,000 throng which will watch California's Golden Bears and the Southern Cal. Trojans this weekend in their battle for Coast conference supremacy and probable Rose Ball nomination.
Final drawings were made Tuesday afternoon to determine the brackets in the windup of the intramural horseshoe, tennis, and handball tournaments. Four semifinalists in each game will be chosen and the teams were made eligible to participate in the playoff series for the championship.
Drawings Made For Intramural Tournaments
First and second round matches are to be completed by Wednesday, Nov. 9, and the results immediately turned into the intramural office. Dr. E. R. El Beli, supervisor of intramural opponents, will take them on their opponents and play their encounters in each succeeding round as quickly as possible.
First round matches are as follows:
Horse race
Upper bracket: Bruce Veran, D.T.D. by; Bill Kucs, S.P.E. vs. Raymond Smith, Galloping Dominoes; John Ryder, G. Dom. vs.瑶mdavid Davidson, Phi Psi; Warren Coffin, G. Dom. or James Trice, D.T.D. vs. bye. Bohgallway, G.
Lower bracket: Bob Galloway, D.
Horseshoes
Upper bracket: Blaine Hibbard, Beta, beta; Bud Tholen, P. Delt, or Dean Reitch, P. Gam, vs. Mark Dodge, Beta; Earl Radford, Beta, vs. Darby Trotter, P. Delt, or Prot Ritchie, P. Gam; Charles Godfrey, Sig Chi, bye.
T.D., bye; Bill Gray, Phi Pai, vs.
Jess Faulconer, G. Dom.; Boc Averil,
Sig. Nu, Ds. Nur, Cluster D.T,D;
Floyd Hansen, G. Dom., vs. bye.
Handball
Lower bracket; Bill Mackie, P. Gam, bye; Russ Banks, Beta, vs. John Claflin, P. Delt, or Clifford Brass G. Dom; D. Ed Wiencke, Beta, vs. Don Metzler, P. Gam; Walter McIntosh, P. Delt, bye.
Troms
Upper bracket: Blaine Hibbard, Beta, vs. Neil Lysangt, D; Chi, Bob Thomas, Phi Psi, or Dick Harp, S; A. E., vs. Francis Domino G. Dom; Bob Woodward, Beta, or J. D. Ramssey P. Delt, vs. Brown Browning, K.EK; Lee Barry, G. Dom, vs. Howard Engleman, K. Sig.
Tennis
Lower bracket: Webster Kimball, G. Dom., v. Earl Radford, Bath; Henry Noller, P. Delt, v. Jack Floyd, K. Sig, v. John Hugen, Hogben; Betz Severin, D.T.D, or Charles Stipp, Sig Nu, v. Dickors S.P.E.
Blocking Back To Pack Ball Against the Cornhuskers
Blocking backs get the bruises while ball carriers get the glory, it is said, and possibly just to check up on this, Paul Masoner, Kanau City senator, sits at a new position Saturday when the Jawahires clash with Nebraska.
Paul is in his third season as a blocking on the Kansas football team, but Saturday he will renounce his quarterback post to step into the left halfback or tailback spot. Last week against Kansas State he had a try at this position and showed up very well.
Now necessity requires that Mason-ober be at halfback in the starting lineup Saturday. Injuries have struck down three toplight tailbacks, leaving no choice but to shift another back to that position. Ralph Miller and Lyman Divens are hobbled around with knee injuries, and Frank Bukaty is just getting his strength back after a lengthy stay in the hospital, due to a liver ailment.
He's a Triple Threat
Paul proved against Kansas State that he could handle the position well
and he may blossom out as a triple-treat star against the Huskers. Masonson has always been regarded as a good ball carrier, although he seated him with this hat, and at Manhattan he did the best passing of his career.
Left halfback will be the fourth position that Paul has played at KU. He started his sophomore year as a right halfback and was in the starting lineup for the first game of his college career. After the second halfback, he was shifted to center for two games, and then moved back to quarterback.
He was in the starting lineup at the blocking back position for the final games that season and has been a first stringer ever since.
Paul was graduated from North East High School in Kansas City, Mo., where he had been two in football, twice in basketball and twice in tennis. The Northeast football team won the city championship and the basketball team won the state championship.
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7
Special Homecoming Edition
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1938
NUMBER 39.
Grads Pour In For Homecoming
Band Fund Reaches Half Way Mark
- Only $ 3 3 0 Necessary To Send Musical Unit To Washington: Martin Leads in Collections
The half-way mark was passed yesterday in the drive for contributions to send the University Band to Washington, D. C., for next Saturday's football game. The total received from students and faculty reached a new high of $468.43 within $330 of the amount necessary to make the trip possible.
Miss Hannah Oliver, who is a member of the second class ever to be graduated from the University, made her contribution to the cause or drug.
In the contest to determine who will accompany the band on the trip, Dick Martin, c'39, is leading with Keith Frazier and Alber Laughlin running close behind him. The student who turns in the largest amount in contributions will go on the trip.
The band will leave next Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock and the first stop will be at Evansville, Ind., that evening where a concert will be played. They will spend the night in Evansville, leaving early in the morning. On Thursday night a concert has been scheduled for Chillicothe, Ohio. The band will leave immediately after the concerts ride all night, and arrive in Washington sometime Friday mornings.
Contributons received yesterda
are as follows:
E. A. Stephanen $ 500
Pia Beta Phi 2,000
Alpha Chi Omega 12,500
Jean Ann Chesnaus 5,000
Theta (ad-
---
(ditional) 6.00
J. C. Kramsey 1.00
Harold Lair Bar 1.00
Bety Cole 7.00
Carl Burin Hair 17.75
W. Upham 18.75
Miss Hama Oliver 1.00
Peggy Garden 1.00
Kappa Kappa Gamma 9.00
Watkins Hall 5.00
Gilton College 10.00
Mrs. Baldwin 19.00
Misc. contributions 36.00
Misc. contributions to the university ced. Moe Ettenson, Delbert Cross, Edward Larson, W. A
1
Calendar_total is ...$468.43
Concert Date Is Changed
Appearance of Gladys Swarthout Earlier Than Announced
The concert of Gladys Swarthout, brilliant opera, radio, and concert star who appears as the third attraction on the University concert series, has been changed from Jan. 9 to Oct. 17, in addition of her present concert tour. This concert, one of the high spots in the entire musical season for Lawrence, will follow two days after the Christmas Vespers at the University and another day at a Christmas holidays which begin on Dec. 17.
The opening recital of the series takes place i one week and will be given by Erica Morini, considered the greatest living woman violinist before the public today. Her program, which arrived this week, is one of musical brilliance. Morini has had notable success in her concert tours both in the United States and abroad.
Season tickets for the seven great musical attractions are still available at the School of Fine Arts office. Other attractions soon to follow are: The Don Cossack Chorus Gladys Swarthwater symphony orchestra, the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra; Josef Hoftman, pianist; and the sensational young American pianist, Rosalyn Turcick, closing the series.
On To Washington
SINGING PANDA'S WONDERFUL BIG TALKS.
Edwin Browne, business manager of the University Dale Kansan says, "The band's appearance in Washington will be as good advertising as the University will sponsor this year, and the band boys have earned the trip. It will be something for the Senators to write home about."
Co-Ops Entertain Frosh Squad
★ Walt Lochman, Sports Announcer, Is Featured Speaker
Forty freshmen football players and their coaches were royally entertained by the Lawrence Co-Operative Club with a dinner at the Country Club last night. Walt Lochman, well-known KMBC and KITE sports announcers was the featured speaker.
Lochman the subject was the "Technique of a Sports Announcer." As an illustration he gave a vivid play-by-play account of a imaginative baseball game between the Co-Ops and Boosters, the rosters of which were filled by prominent business men.
Gidge "Happy" Clierney, spark-plug and center of the frost team, brought down the house when he held a rendition of the now famous "pep songs" which the yearlings used to spur the Jayhawkers on at Manhattan. "To Hell with the Cow College."
Mike Getto warned the boys to "hit the books and keep the spirit up." Dick Craye, also of the varsity staff, cautioned the blockers to remember an old football adage, "Follow your nose and you'll never have any trouble taking out your man." C. C. Carl—the Doe Yak of Hobo Day fame—complimented the players on not having lost a game and keeping their "goal line uncrossed."
"Since we couldn't raise enough money to send you all to the Rose Bowl," Mr. Carl said. "Were going to do next best and give you all our money for a souvenir." The five lucky boys' names were drawn from a hat.
The K.U. Trumpeters played three numbers during the meal and each was acclaimed as "touchdowns."
Over Fifty Congratulatory Messages Received Here
The alumni office received more than fifty telegraphs of congratulation from alumni throughout the country Wednesday night, after the University broadcast its seventh five anniversary celebration on 80 stations of the blue network of the National Broadcasting company.
WEATHER
The opening announcement of the first broadcast, by Verl Branl, program director for WREN, that the "Jayhawk flies over the nation," was borne out in the widespread number of cities that sent in congratulatory messages. Some of these cities are New York, Washington, D.C. Reading, Penn., Detroit, Chicago, Denver, Amora, Omaha, Christi, Texas, Helena, Mont. Albuquerque, N. M., Portland, Orie
Kansas: Becoming generally fair, rising temperature Friday except in extreme eastern portion. Partly cooler in western portion. Cooler, cooler in west portion.
New Education Must Rationalize Says Hutchins
- University of Chicago President Delivers Address Stressing Task of Schooling
"The task of education is to make rational animals more perfectly rational," said Robert Maynard Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago, before the largest audience to attend a convocation in many years, yesterday morning in Hoch auditorium. Dr. Hutchins, who has often been called the "boy wonder of education," spoke on the subject, "Education in a Democracy."
The University Band opened the convocation with "Star Dust", and received applause which defeated it. The band was joined by Leland to quiet the assembly. H
What a better society is, and how to get it has been one of the persistent problems of philosophy and religion. It is a tradition of the Western world.
"The quest for social improvement is a perpetual one," said Dr. Dutchinski. "Men have always not different society, but better one."
Dr. Hutchins pointed out four cults which, to his mind, had attempted to offer solutions to problems of man, but had failed.
"I have been saying that I want to give the student knowledge about society, but we have got ourselves into such a state of mind that if anybody outside of natural science says he knows anything, he is a dogmatist, an authoritarian, a reactionary and a fascist.
"Anybody who says I don't know because nobody can; or I will take no position because I am tolerant and open-minded" is a liberal, a cautionary view. But whom the world may safely be entrusted," is the opposing view.
"a second reason why some people doubt the social utility of the education I favor is that they belong to the cult of immediacy, or
JAMES H. MILTON
what may be called presentism. In this view the way to comprehend the world is to grapple with reality you find about you. There is no past. We live in different times and of yesterday have nothing to say to us today.
Kansan Steps
Out Today in New
Fall Attire
Up to the minute as a hoop skirt, skirc an on-an-top-of-the head coluref, slick as the skiekest of the 1939 automobiles is the new fall dress in which the Kansan appears today.
Accounted in brand new headlines of Tower and Stylic type, the Kansan will be easier to read more quickly, and more appealing to the critical eye of food lovers. In addition to the sugar bowl at breakfast.
In addition to eager-to-read headlines, the Kansas will continue to bring its readers thorough coverage of Campus news, flashes of world events by the United Press, and the best it can offer in service to the students.
Continued on Page 8
Inspired by the success of previous card displays at home football games, Jack Nessley, c'39, head cheerleader, is planning an ambitious showing for halftime entertainment at the Nebraska game tomorrow.
Four stunts will be presented.
One will spell out the words
"Hello" and "Grads" in rapid success.
The second, shown in red on a white background, will be the words, "Corn" and then "Huskers."
Cheerleaders Plan Card Display
The main event is a difficult action display in which two players will be seen to move between red "Ns" and blue "Ks" at opposite ends of the section. One player will receive it, and the other will run to receive it.
A fourth feature will be the word "Queen" followed by the picture of the Homecoming queen.
"I don't know who the queen is yet," said Nessley, "but we will find out Friday night in time to arrange the display for Saturday afternoon." Colored motion pictures of the highlights of the week-end's activities will be taken Friday and Saturday.
Shore To Give
Long Whisker Prize
To Hobo Today
Schiller Shore, the little shaver,
again will offer a trophy to the hobo
with the longest slings on his puss. The
Hobos dance this morning.
Last year's trophy was a lead neck charm in the shape of an awakista. The prize this year will be more clamorous, but it cannot be valued in dollars and sense.
Shore said he hopes that either blond or a brunette will cop th award today since a red beard wo last fall.
"If Kansas is victorious over the Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday, do not ask for a show that night as a special celebration rally and movie has been planned for Monday night," said S. E. Schwann, manager of the Granada theater, yesterday.
Free Show at Granada If Jayhawks Are Victorious
Jayhawk Sharpens Beak To Get Nebraska's Corn
Old Timers Back To Visit Alma Mater
Old grads will return to Lawrence today and tomorrow to re-acquire themselves with their Alma Mater and perhaps see something not only unsuused but also unheard of, a Kansas victory over Nebraska.
- Return to Mount Oread In Anticipation of the Invading Cornhusker Team
Excitement has risen to fever pitch over the touch football game between
Football will be the main attraction, but supplementing this attraction will be an exciting array of parades, dances, dinners and even a Hobo Day celebration. Only the weather and the Nebraska Cornhuskers stand in the way of the greatest homecoming in Kansas history, and according to Ad Lindsey and his Jayhawkers, the Nebraskans are in for sledding or sliding, depending on the weather, tomorrow afternoon.
Student hoboes will return to normal this afternoon it has been predicted leaving the stage open for the old grads. Registration headquarters have been set up at the reception desk in the Memorial Union building, and registration will begin at 3 o'clock this afternoon and continue until tomorrow night.
By Wayne Huff, c'41
Tonight's feature will be the Homecoming parade at 7:30. Starting at South Park it will continue down Massachusetts street to Eighth street, where a rally will be broadcast by radio station WREN. The undefamed team of 1908 will be honored guests.
two women's teams on the practice sas sports a far-renowned team infield near the stadium. Each female cluding Van Cleave at backlight,
Parade Will Be Tonight
Activities begin at 9:30 in Hoch auditorium, where a general rally will be held, and judges will choose the most poorly dressed students for entry in the prize winning contest tonight. Two of the five prize winners will be chosen King and Queen of Hobe Dav.
Following the parade a Homecoming Mixer is being held in the Memorial Union building starting from 10 to 11:30. Dance will be held from 10 to 11:30.
King of Hoboes and His Queen Reign in Tattered Garments
Saturday morning will see more registration along with various committee meetings. The classes of 1914 and 1929 will meet in the Union building to plan reunions for next June, and second and third generation students and their parents will meet on the south steps of Frank Strong hall at 11 o'clock for a group picture.
With classes dismissed for the morning, rash will lord it over riches that have been stolen. Bob Day opens the twenty-first annual Homecoming celebration
Jim Bounds, president of the Student: Union Activities Committee, last night requested that hobbes and others who will go directly from the tug-of-war at Potter's pond to the poke dance today keep looking possible and avoid wearing hobnails. Reason the floor was newly sanded and reconditioned last summer.
Sharing the spotlight with the football teams at Memorial Stadium tomorrow afternoon will be the bands of the two Universities. Each band will have six minutes at the half to present drills and music unless it continues raining. Bob Hampel, e'40 field major, is planning a special show for the Kansas band as a part of the exhibition.
Rands To Drill
Clyde Smith and his popular Hill band, take over tomorrow night at the annual Homecoming Varsity in the Union building. Win or lose, official festivities close at 12 when Smiracts directs the last dance note.
Henry (captain) at quarter, Wilcox at right half and Bell at left half. In the line will be Latter at center, Sayles and Wisler at guard, Giels and Nelson tackling and Harman and Waring taking care of the end posts.
Nebraska boasts an aggregation outstanding in beauty if not in grid ability. Grizzle and Jenkins are unbeatable in the back field, while Ledyard, at right end, has not been tackled this season. Leonard and Miller complete the backfield. Guards are Blaney and Hensley, tackles are Watkins and McVey. Smythe will be at center.
Continued on Page 8
Queen For A Day
P. H. L. W.
Petite and peppy Denise Lemoine's blond head will carry the queen of Homecoming crown tomorrow. As active in sports as the football men who played for the Pittsburgh of Pi Bet Ben Piori sorority, is also a "quen" in Campus social circles.
Follows In Footsteps
THE WILLIAM H. LUNN
In the footsteps of her brunet sister, Doris, who last year received the largest bouquet of "nuns" of Homcoming queens, Jenna Johnson will be an attendee to the queen tomorrow.
Gets A Bouquet Too
Susan B.
Brown-cyed Elizabete Kemp, Alpha Delta Pi sorority's contribution to the Homecoming beauty trio, will be crowned maid of honor to the queen in Memorial stadium tomorrow.
Anderson Will Open Vesper Services Sunday
The opening Vesper organ recital of the year, by Laurel Everette Anderson. University organist, will be held at Hudson auditorium at 4 p.m. Sunday.
The vexer services, of which eight are to be given this year, will feature talent taken from the School of Fine Arts and the offerings of guest organizers.
The second program will be held in Hoch auditorium four weeks from Sunday.
Teams Stand Evenly Matched For Contest
★ Kansas Hasn't Defeated Lincolnites Since 1916;
Seeks First Win Here
Since 1896
By Harry Hill, c'40
The national cornhusking contest, which comes to Lawrence next fall, will have a notable preview in Memorial Stadium tomorrow.
Only Tie Brightens Husker Season
Contestants will be eleven victory-starved men from Nebraska and a like number from Kansas. The occasion will be the University's twenty-first annual Homecoming, and the forty-fifth football meeting between the Jayhawks and the Scarlet Huskers.
Principal point at stake will be the attempt of each team to outskirt the memorial afternoon in 1896, no crew of Kansas hired hands has accomplished the feat in Memorial stadium. And since 1916, no Kansas队 has turned the trick in any stadium.
Many times Jayhawyr elevenths have faced the opening kickoff favorites. In games on the local gridiron, however, the ears have gone home with the Huskers when the cheers echoed after a beaten Kansas team.
But it is in a unique setting that the schools renew their rivalry tomorrow. Out of the north will come a desperate Nebraska, whose five-game season's record is brightened only by a 0- tie with Indiana. Not for many years has Nebraska failed to win a game in five attempts. Whether the victory famine will be prolonged is proximal to much speculation.
Kansas passed its crisis last Saturday, but will be none the less determined. The men of Ad Lindsay, with a time-honored jio to overcome, can balance his Big Six budget by trimming the Huskers. Such an outcome is possible. Nebraska can count its first conference victory by plucking the Jayhawk. This, also is possible.
Javhawkers Rate Slight Edge
From comparative play this fall, the Jayhawkers, while their record is one of rise and on alternate Saturdays, rate a slight edge. But season's records have meant nothing when the Cornhushorses invade Mount Oread. In recent years, the case has been tried, without testimony from ghostly witness of previous games, and the verdict, as if predetermined, has been invariably against Kansas.
It will be the last home appearance of the season for the Jayhawkers.
The weather will have its vote in determining the crowd as well as the find score. A throng of more than 10,000 is expected if the skies are clear.
Bands Will Have Spotlight
Austen Wiley's colorful University Band will share the between-halves spotlight with the scarlet-clad Nebraska university organization. A special train of Cornhusker fans will attend the game.
The probable starting lineups:
Nebraska              Kansas
Seemann             LE          Shirk
Mills                LT        Boilievac
Hermann             LG        Massare
Brock                C          Warren
Muskin               RG       Anderson
Behm                RT       Sibilanck
Prochaska            RE         Renko
Hopp                QB        Sullivant
Rohrig             HB        Masoner
Dodd                HB        Replogle
Callihan            HB        Buns
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1938
Here on the Hill--an account of Mt. Oread Society
A man and a woman are eating in a restaurant.
Helen Geis, c'40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity Thursday were: Jeremy Forsyth, R.K. King Ed Kruger, b;39; Amy Browning, c;41; and Eleanor Capert, c;40.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley entertained dayneon with a lunchoon in the Old English room of the Memorial Union, honorizing President Robert M. Hutchins of the University of Chicago, speaker at yesterday's convocation. Several college presidents, newspapermen, and members of the School of Law faculty attended. The guests were President Hutchins, President and Mrs. William Jardine, University of Wichita; President and Mrs. Clarence E. Decker of the University of Chicago; President and Mrs. Garrett of Baker College; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey of the Kansas City Kansan; Bruce Hurd, Topeka attorney and former president of the K. U. Alumni Association; Marco Morrow, publisher for Senator Arthur Capper; Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law; Prof. and Mrs. Robert McNair Davis; and B. I. Litowich, attorney of Salina.
---
A party is being planned for women attending the University for the first time this year, according to a study conducted by members of the committee on arrangements.
The affair will be held in the Union Memorial ballroom at 4:30 o'clock Nov. 17. The afternoon will be spent playing ping-pong, shuffle-board, bridge, cheek checkers and other games. An admission of 10 cents will be charged to help defray the expenses for refreshments.
Two members from each organized house have been selected to help plan the party. They are: Bettie Denyos, 'c' uncle; Lorraine Fink, 'c' uncle; Susanne Lowderman, 'c' 42; Joice Works, 'c' 42; Sue Johnston, 'c' 43; Mariance Lacrey, 'c' 42; Joan Moorhead, 'c' 42; Mary Iina Brownning, 'c' 42; Betty Bowman, 'c' uncle; Elise Lowell, 'c' 40; Margaret Janklow, 'c' 41; Nedine Sheman; Mary Frenk, McAnaw, 'c' 42; Elizabeth Peairs, 'c' louise Webster, 'c' 42; Ally Magill, 'c' jean Donelan, 'c' 42; Bernine Harbaugh, 'c' 41; Jane Eckle, 'c' 42; Jean Brown, 'c' 42; Helen Houston, and Katryn Zenor, 'c' uncle.
---
Chi Omega entertained with a buffet supper and hour dance last night. Music was furnished by Clyde Smith and his orchestra. The guests were: Mrs. M. W. M. Wolfe, chaperon; Jake Burton, c'41; Dick Reid, c'42; Don Mitchell, c'42; Charles Gray, c'42; Bob Patterson, c'42; Tom Mangelsdorf, b'39; Wyatt Anderson, E'41; Dave Young, E'41; Martin Thomen, c'38; Bill Sears, c'40; French De-fever, ph 39; Louis Folecke, c'41; Elorontence, c'39; Paul Heinz, c'41; Ray Tripp, c'33; Dave Roberts, c'41; Tom Adams, b'41; Bill Douce, d'41; Louis Ryan, c'41; Chett Eckman, b'39; Bob Brown, c'41; John Griffith, c'39; Bob Hedges, b'41; O. D. Lily; Francis Kappelman; Jim Postma, c'38; Charles Wright, fa'42; Larry Calkins, c'38; Ed Hokanson, gr; Dan Rhule, c'40; Bob Guy, c'unck; Dick
The University Women's Club held its November meeting in the Men's Lounge of Memorial Union Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. E. H. Lindley presided during the business meeting after which she turned over the chairmanship to Mrs. Joseph W. Klikin. Mrs. W. Klikin and S. Shilton who told in an interesting manner of the customs of the people of Yugoslavia, Hungary and Czechoslovakia. Mrs. Karl Baldwin was in charge of the tea-fol
lowing the program. She was assisted by the following persons, M.F. T. Stockton, refreshments; Mrs.F. T. Stockton, tea table; Mrs.F. T. Stockton, Mrs.P. W. Vlesselman and Miss Anna McCracken, greeting of guests.
--fraternity for dinner and an hour dance last night were: Virginia Reese, c'uncl; Bernice Hauck, c'41; Virginia Lee Mattingly, c'41; Margaret Lynch, c'42; Dorb Willis, c'43; Caroline Lomelie, c'43; Barrille Lorraine Pyle, c'43; Mobille Moon, c'40; Beth oung, c'48; Louis Stevens of Topeka.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will hold an alumni banquet tonight at the chapter house. Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business will be honor guest.
Dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house Wednesday night was Larry Finner, c'42.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chia house last night were Ed Koger, fa42; Martha Morgan, c4; Elen Trewin, cwc1; Walt McCormick, c40; Eileen tromm, fa5M Timmy Carney, c42; Rex Shaw, c42; and Jeremy Hellings.
The Psi Chi honorary fraternity in psychology elected the following persons to membership: Initiation services were held Tuesday evening for: Evelyn Brubaker, c'39; Naomi Campbell, 'jr; Jack Carlson, b'39; Nancy Downey, ed'unc; Reuber Fisher, 'jr; Marvin Hawker, 'jr; Gregory Browne, ed'unc; Alvin Karner, 'gr; Patricia Lock, c'29; Anna K. Kielb, c'39; Hester Martin, 'gr; Mrs. Helen Fleiye Meigs, 'gr; Marie Norton, c'40; Harry Stuckenbruck, c'39; Garth Thomas, 'gr; Velma Wilson, c'40; Karl Wolf, c'39; Don Dixon, gr; and Mary N. Steel, c'39.
The Theta Tau engineering fraternity held their winter formal Oct. 29 in the Union building. The guests were as follows: Patty Wood-Heath; Paul D. Brennan; *c*{41}; Marcia Bucklein; *c*{40}; Peggy Meyer; *c*{41}, Sariou Smart,
JAYHAWK STICKERS
KU
CARTER'S
STATIONERY
1025 Mass. St.
Ann, Ann Rigunteau, aa, John Young, *Ann Rigunteau*
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega
Beat Nebraska
Welcome
GRADS
HEAR THE GAME WHILE YOU DRIVE
Firestone
AIRCHIEF • PUSH BUTTON
AIRCHIE
AUTO
RADIO
KADIO
AS LOW AS
$175
PER
WEEK
EASY BUDGET PLAN
LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS
Listen to the Voice of Firestone, Monday evenings over National W. B. C, Red Network Tune in the Firestone Voice of the Farm Radio program twice each week during noon hour
Firestone
Welcome Homecomers
AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORE C. Cortes, Mgr.
Phone 294
Stop in—Renew your Acquaintance with--fraternity for dinner and an hour dance last night were: Virginia Reese, c'uncl; Bernice Hauck, c'41; Virginia Lee Mattingly, c'41; Margaret Lynch, c'42; Dorb Willis, c'43; Caroline Lomelie, c'43; Barrille Lorraine Pyle, c'43; Mobille Moon, c'40; Beth oung, c'48; Louis Stevens of Topeka.
Glad to See You Back
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
Sigma Nu fraternity entertained with a buffet supper last night at their chapter house. The guests were: Berry Clover, c'42; Betty Jane Patton, c'40; Jean Boswell, c'42; Betty Campbell, c'ellun; eatle Eddy, c'42; Martha Alice Horner, c'42; Nancy Carey, c'42; Shirley Maupin, fa'42; Mary Jane McCoy, c'40; Mary Lou Bounders, fa'unl; jean Anderson, c'42; Mary Cogrove, c'40; Jean Sounder land, f'aunl; Ann Murray fa'42; Pati Payne, c'42; Louise Taylor, c'29; Jean McFarland, c'42; Helen Johnson, c'41; Hortense Horton, c'41; Bettine Cone
On Display
Williams-Roberts Motor Co. 609 Mass.
. . .
NEW FORD and MERCURY
BANK OF AMERICA
LIMITED MONEY
BANK OF AMERICA
LIMITED MONEY
United States
Tissues to carry in your purse.
Sayles, b'40; Betyt, Coulson, e'41;
Peggy Patt Hennessy, f'42, Helen Geis, c'40; Bill Browning, e'sp; and Jimmy Campbell, e'unel.
Neat Folders of
Lipstick Tissue
12 folders 20c
WELCOME GRADS!
Convenient to the Eldridge Hotel, theatres and down-town. We are open 'til midnight. Ladies Rest Room.
Weaver's
To 621 Mass. St.
DODGE - PLYMOUTH
Cities Service Products
BULLENE - SKINNER
MOTOR CO.
Phone 361
WELCOME GRADS
Beat The Huskers
K. U. and Jayhawk Novelties
Pennants
Banners
Blankets
Pillows
Songs
Book Ends
Car Emblems
Letter Knives
Stickers
Calendars
Paperweights
Compacts
Wall Skins
Identification Bracelets Playing Cards Cigarette Cases
Swank Tie Chains Powder Boxes Stationery
HIXONS HAVE MOVED
A boy carrying sticks is being pulled by a dog. A woman carrying a board is running away from a man pushing a cart.
Mechanical Pencils
Notebooks
Pins
Mail orders filled promptly
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
Before the Game Get Your Kodak and Motion Picture Films Here.
Portraits by Photography, Kodak Finishing, and a Complete Line of Cameras, Films, Motion Picture Projectors, etc. Extra Fine Film Finishing.
Phone 41
Graduate Works in Chicago
Alice Halideman-Julius, 38, 1 with the book department of Carr Pirie Scott and Company, o Chicago.
721 Mass.
Phone
K. U.
66
Classified Ads
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 1101 Mass. Phone 678
Stationery, 2 boxes 55c
Toilet Soap, 2 dox. 61c
2 FOR 1 SALE
DRAKES
BAKES
Martha Hodges, present this free pass at the box office of the Granada theatre and see Wallace Beery and Mickey Rooney in "Stabile-mates", now showing.
LOOK!! now serving
25e Plate Lunch, Short Orders,
sandwiches, and Soups
DAIRY LUNCH
Call 305 We Deliver 1111 Mass.
to
French Braid and Upsweptr
Hairdress 35c and 50c
With Shampoo and Neck Trim
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
CROWN
your mind with an Individualized Haircut BILL HENSLEY is now beaten at 5 W.14th St.
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
Postpone Y.W. Assembly
Permanents $2.00 and up
Try our New High Coiffure
Special training in student classes now starting at the Lawrence airport at Hogan. Hogan, instructor; and George Get in touch with us at the airport.
927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 458
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Phone 65
Upstate Horizons
Specialty
Our St.
Phone 533 941½ Mass. St.
We handle packages and baggage
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
LOOK
Well at all times
STADIUM Barber
SHOP Beauty
4 Shannon 35
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 250
Oil Shampoo. Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1, $1.50
732½ Mass St. Phone 2352
Finger wave & Shampoo ... 35c
1033 Mass. Phone 310
Speck's Package Delivery
10c 10c
From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
MOVED
MOVED
Jayhawk Barbers
to 812 Massachusetts
Same Barbers, Same Service
Come In Often
the W.C.A. assembly to all Un-
merged women which was in-
nured in the book to be he
Monday afternoon he has been
posed indefinitely.
STUDENTS
Help swim the constantly growing list of our satisfied customers.
There's a Reason.
QUALITY CLEANERS
539 Ind. Phone 185
NOTICE
The Jayhawk Barber Shop has not been moved to 812 Mass.
A
Phone K.U. 66
LARGE'S CAFE
Shrimp, Fresh Oysters and Regular Meals
18 E. 9th. Phone 2078
DANCERS!
All Amateur Dancers Over 16 Eligible
DUCK HUNTERS
>
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927 Mass. Phone 183
All Amateur Dancers
Ounce, 14 Flatible
If you can waltz you have a chance to win a 3-months movie contract with M.G.M. and other valuable players in the great Waltz competition at.
The Granada Theatre
Local and county eliminations Nov. 10.
On Monday at the stage at 9 p.m. For information inquire at the Granada or the
Super-X Ammunition
Guns - Decoys
RUTTER'S SHOP
014 Mass. St. Phone 319
La Dean's
BERNAT YARNS Free Instructions
Blocking and Knitting to Order
La Dean's 943 Mass. 943 Mass.
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
Winterize Your Car at
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Generate Saturation
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
PHONE 9
DANCE
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Massachusetts Street
DANCE Learn the waltz, fox trot, lambeth walk, and all the latest steps in ballroom dancing.
Henry Halitzain, present this free pass at the box office of the Grada theatre and see Wallace Berry's work in "Stables-mates", now showing.
HAL'S
See
Hamburgers and Chili 9th.and Vermont
THE MATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
argus
CANDID CAMERA
Be modern—own it
camera—on Arguelt
camera—on Arguelt
**1. Fast I 4.8 Assignment**
1/2 part of 30 seconds to simulate 35 millimetre motion isolator
1 loading — takes natural light
1 loading — takes natural light
Camera
ONLY $1250
NEW LOCATION HIXON'S
721 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
"Everything Photographic for the
Amateur"
Telephone 412
LAWRENCE, KANAS
WANT ADS
FOUND: On Campus Wednesday morning, fountain pen. Call 1287.
LOST: Blue leather purse with letters and identification cards bearing name Ms. Ben Farney, Klowa, 725.118, Mississippi. -44
725.118, Mississippi. -44
FOUND: Small brown coin purse on West Campus Road. Inquire at Engineering Office, K.U. 117. -39
LOST: Pair of glasses in front of Central Ad. Bldg. Call W, Wenstrand at 888. Reward. -40
FOR SALE: Corona typewriter,
guaranteed. Like new. 1928 Ohio.
phone 1498. -39
FOUND: An engineering mathematical slide ruler. Call the Kansan office for information. -41
LOST: Labor Problems in American Industry by C. R. C. Daughter, Return to Mary Joe Connell, Kappa Kappa Gamma house. -41
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4.1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
4
Kansan Comment
Kansan Greets You In New Dress
This morning you read your paper printed in new type, the result of plans laid before the opening of school.
Although the body type remains the same, a new signature, streamlined heads, newly designed boxes, printed in Tower and Styme type, continue the University Daily Kansan's progressive policy of printing a more attractive and easier read paper.
We hope you like the new make-up.
Boost the Band Fund,
$400 Is Still Needed
Students and faculty members are responding generously but not extravagantly to the campaign for funds to finance a trip to the George Washington game by the University band. With less than a week remaining, receipts have reached the halfway mark. There is still $400 to be raised.
Realizing that college alumni are much too frequently the object of solicitors, we nevertheless extend to returning old grads an invitation to contribute to the fund.
Those with a little loose change may aid the campaign by visiting one of the several "On to Washington" boxes situated in convenient places over the Campus. Those in a position to make a larger donation should contact a Ku Ku, Jay Jane or a member of the band.
If any group will gain from the favorable impression the University band will make on the nation's capital, it will be alumni and students who will some day be graduates.
The campaign is as worthy as any one alumni will have a chance to boost. This, then is a request for moral, if not financial support, from loyal Jayhawkers.
"We planned it that way." New Dealers are supposed to be saying about the recent business upturn. Republicans don't think it's sporting to plan it that way just in election years.
Welcome Grads; Again The Campus Is Yours
After hundreds of years of traveling with a one-way ticket across the heavens, Apollo is probably a rather disgruntled old gentleman by this time. And a sun that beams on New York, Prague, London, and Shanghai can hardly be expected to look with favor on Lawrence.
Students are awakening from a lethargic state and shaking themselves loose from a jaded pose of indifference. The victorious game over the Aggies last Saturday should put spirit and life into the Hobo day celebration today and the Homecoming parade tonight.
But rain or shine, the University at the inception of its diamond jubilee, climaxes today and tomorrow a week of celebration that old timers have not seen for years.
And that old battle cry, "Kansas Fights," may possess a literal meaning tomorrow as the team digs in to spoil Nebraska's unblemished record of having won every game on this field in the past twenty-two years. Not only students, but old grads will make that哭 re-echo.
The 9-year-old author of "Roaring Guns', a western thriller, has 800 men get killed in one chapter. If he had had a little blood-letting it would have doubtless been a murder mystery.
NYA Should Be Made Permanent
Mrs. Roosevelt was probably not expressing a very well thought out opinion when she said that she saw no reason why the CSEP would become a permanent feature of the government.
In her column last week Mrs. Roosevelt herself expressed the desirability of having such a program as the NYA to aid young people to further their education. (CSEP preceded the NYA program.)
At this University now there are more students in desperate need of work and more worth-while projects remaining idle than can be filled because of the lack of funds.
Why should the NYA program, as it applies to college students especially, be permanently continued?
The college students on the NYA payroll could not be in school without some kind of work. A survey taken last year at Ohio State showed that 64 per cent of those on the NYA
said that they could not return to school the next quarter without NYA aid.
The work provided for students under this program, for example, is more consistent with abilities of college students than such work as waiting on tables. More than 80 per cent of the students feel that their NYA job is of educational value to them personally.
Various surveys have shown NYA students scholastically superior in relation to other groups on a campus. That this program draws a high class of students to colleges and universities would be enough reason for an institution to favor the set-up.
The value of the projects to the various departments, however, is the main factor. Museums grown dusty by the lack of state fund have been brought up to date, such as the entomological museum on this Campus. Research work has been carried on in deozes of fields and results such as the development of Kansas clays here have taken place. Many records necessary to the efficiency of an institution and beyond the scope of an overburdened faculty to keep up to date have been caught up, kept up, and developed.
This list could be extended indefinitely for work in scores of institutions.
Since the inception of the federal aid in the spring of 1934 over 2,000 students and 150 departments on this Campus alone are reasons why the program should be made permanent.
Some observers think the $30—every-Thursday amendment will lose in California. They are not scheduling the "Ham-and-Eggs" campaign to bring home the bacon.
There is a spirited struggle in progress between Kansas City, Chicago and a dozen other American cities for the honor, "the nation's flying capital." We can't see that it's much to get up in the air about.
Father Divine has a new convert. Hitler thinks peace is wonderful, too.
Campus Opinion
WHO WOULDN'T COMPLAIN
Editor University Daily Kansas;
Editor University Daily Kansan:
The much-touched, highly praised athlete's training table at the Cafeteria is a flap. We athletes (2) who outstamped our teammates by 30%.
First of all the training table is supposed to be on a non-profit basis, being, presumably, for the general welfare and good of the athletes. But if the Cafeteria isn't making a profit on the 55 cents it gets for each egg bought, the managers should give the management. I'd much prefer they'd give me the 55 cents and let me buy my own meal at the Eldridge.
And on top of that one might question not only the quality but the quantity and it practically takes an act of will.
The move to give athletes one good, free meal a day is most laudable but we certainly aren't getting value received for the money that's being put out.
—One who knows and suffers.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Friday, November 4, 1938 No. 39
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication for Senate and 11:38 a.m. for Publication.
JAY JANES: A picture will be taken at 9 o'clock on
President. Center Frank hard hall—at D, J. Willetts,
President.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: You are invited to come to this commission this afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Union Building, discuss the meaning of prayer—Ezekiel Stuckenbruger.
WESTMINSTER READING GROUP: The Reading group of the Westminster school will meet June 4, at 4:30 at the Stuart Hall, Mrs. E.B. Allen will review the book "Horse and Rider," by Jeanette Wheeler, and those who wish to remain for a 15 cent lunch should sign their names on the bulletin board in Westminster hall before Saturday noon—Via Knochella.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB. DR. A. J. Mix will speak on "The Relation of Fungi to Disease" Tuesday, November 8, at 5:30. Will members please make reservations by 4:30 on November 7–Martha Pineino.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Embalmer Stall
Editor-in-Chief
Bernard McEllis
Editor-in-Chief
John R. Tye, Kenneth Lewis, Daria Sherry
Sherra Farris
Marvin Goebel
Publisher
Managing Editor
News Journal
Dick Martin & Jeff Thomas
News Editor
Society Editor
Sports Editor
Telegraph Editor
Maryel Mykola
Mason Marye
Harry Hill
Rewrite Editor
Sunday Editor
Borrie Tennant
News Staff
Editorial Staff
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And When the Pie Was Opened--as to charter a college and lay a foundation for the building. The city gave them a deed to the land on the north slope, but they were unable to carry on and the land and the funds went back to the city.
NEB
K.U. - NEB.
GAME
The Bird Began To Do His Stuff
AME
Nebraska has been caring gridiron pin now for 22 years without uncovering a superior Jayhawk. This cartoon, by Henry Maloy of Eureka, a University student in 1915, depicts what will happen some Saturday afternoon.
Staunch Beliefs Secure Present Site of University
By Mary Jane Sigler, c'39
Seated about the banquet tables of the Seventy-fifth anniversary celebration Wednesday night were many friends of the University—faculty, students and alumni—all deeply interested in its traditions and in its progress. At such a time one's thoughts turn back to the group of settlers who on Nov. 2, 1883, imbibially received word that Governor Carney had issued a proclamation declaring Lawrence the permanent seat of the state university.
These settlers were doubly joyous because of the difficulties they had surmounted in securing the University site at Lawrence. They were New England emigrants, who had come to Kansas in 1854. One of the settlers, with beliefs, beside the abolition of slavery, was that of public education.
Dr. Charles Robinson, later the first governor of Kansas, passing along the old Oregon trail with a wagon train of the forty-niners stopped for a night on the north slope of what was to be named Mount Oread. He was so impressed with the beauty of this site that he vowed to locate a settlement here if it were at all possible.
Five years later, through the efforts of Amos Lawrence, treasurer of Harvard university and a strong abolitionist, Dr. Robinson was placed in charge of settling a band of Free State emigrants who were going to the Kansas territory. He guided them to the place which he had visited before. Thus was the town of Lawrence founded, and in a short time its citizens were trying to start a college there.
Amos Lawrence, above all others, made this University possible. He put $10,000 at the disposal of the city to establish a school of higher learning on the condition that Kansas could become a Free-Soil state. The sum consisted of a loan made to another university. Mr. Lawrence to make additions to the fund, but they came slowly.
Several churches, the Presbyterian,
Congregational, and Episcopal tried to establish a college on the Hill, but none succeeded. In 1859 the Presbyterians got so far
Kansas became a *Free-Soil state* in 1861 and plans were made to establish a state university, Lawrence, Topeka, Manhattan, and Emporia be giving vie for the school location. Topeka became the state capitol and Manhattan was awarded the agricultural college in 1862, but the race between Lawrence and Emporia was a close one. In the legislature there followed one of the bitterest debates in the history of the state.
Emproria offered 80 acres of land; Lawrence offered 40 acres of land that had been given by Dr. Robinson, and the Amos Lawrence fund. Finally Lawrence won out by but one vote, and on Feb. 20, 1883, the senate passed a bill stating that if Lawrence sold his 15,000 endowment within six months, Emproria would get the state university.
The 40-acre site was quickly decided to the state. The University to which Mr. Lawrence had lent the $10,000 was unable to pay its notes but Mr. Lawrence generously advanced the money. This left $5,000 to be obtained, and the business men of the town put up this sum.
notes 'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
. . .
In August, 1863, Quantrill and his band raided Lawrence, destroying 185 buildings, killing 140 inhabitants, and leaving the town in destruction. The security put up by the citizens was thus destroyed, and it seemed the University would be located in Emporia. However, Governor Carney cached the citizens' note (later the legislature refunded him the money) and the $15,000 was deposited with the state treasurer on Oct. 29, two days before the six-month deadline.
This is Hobo day and as Hobo day corner but once a year, we toss aside our usual caution to repeat an old classic joke—a classic hobo joke at that. "Who was that hobo saw you with last night?" the base-horn player asked another member of the band. "That was no hobo. That was my life."
.. ..
At the University of Georgia, the Dean of Women has refused to allow any women student to act as cheerleader because it would be insulting to womanhood. The Dean is absolutely right. Some pretty insulting things have been said about cheerleaders.
. . .
Headline in Lawrence Journal-World: "Farley and Landon disagree." Has the Journal-World heard that other rumor? The one about Hoover and Roosevelt being sort of peeved at each other.
Nov. 2, the University of Kansas came into being with these words: "Now, therefore, I, Thomas Carney, Governor of the State of Kansas, by virtue of the authority in mested by law, do proclaim and deed the laws of the State of Kansas to be permanently located at the city of Lawrence, upon the tract of land selected and deeded to the State of Kansas."
Into every life a little rain must fall. The Sour Owl comes out again today.
Why?
. . .
Japanese statesman claim that "the august vulture of Emperor Hirotō" was the cause of the fall of Canton and Hankow. Virtue in the Orient it seems receives more than it's own reward.
The Dartmouth grid star who quit the team to join a religious cult is reported to have struck a fellow player last year for swearing in the locker room. The boy might have been a star on the football field but we bet he wasn't worth a darn at pool.
Though she is celebrating her 75th birthday, old Alina Mater still gets around. Not only did she be a motion-wide hook-up, but the same week she crashed Walter Winchell's column.
--and we will save you plenty of money in your school year. We carry a complete line of students clothing in the very newest styles!
.. ..
The Daily Northwestern believes that it would be better and cheaper if colleges returned to the Joe College era of the 1920s. Has the Northwestern considered the cost of upkeep on a coon-skin coat?
A southern college paper points out that the difference between a university and an asylum is that you have to improve to get out of an asylum.
--and we will save you plenty of money in your school year. We carry a complete line of students clothing in the very newest styles!
PENNEY'S
Dr, Lapp To Address State Teachers Association
A sorority at the University of North Dakota has been troubled with mice so at 2 a.m. one morning they called another house and asked for a pledge because they explained they needed a cat.
Dr. V. W. Lapp, assistant professor of physical education, will speak at a sectional meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Association at State High School in Kansas City, Missouri, which is on "Grading in Physical Education" will be delivered before the Health and Physical Education department of the Kansas educational system.
BEFORE YOU BUY VISIT OUR STORE
J. C. PENNEY CO.
Welcome Back Grads
Come in and see us before you return home.
Let's talk over old times.
We like the way you trimmed the Aggies and we're 'pushing' for the team to crush Nebraska.
GREEN BROS.
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"Laurence's Largest Hardware Store"
633 Mass. Phone 631
Welcome Homecomers
3
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Sweater
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Shirt
Tie
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1938
Voters Voice Opinion of New Deal Tuesday
★ Democrats Have Large Majority of Office Holders: State Fights Will Be Prominent
Washington, Nov. 3—(UP) —The nation votes Tuesday in an off-year-general election to determine whether the popular tide has turned against the New Deal or still is flowing with the currents of 1982-34-36.
Republicans will go into the election hopeful of beating back somewhat but still weakened by three successive election maulings. Democrats are dividing into conservative and New Deal groups and party hardeners, respectively by the so-called Presidential primary. The 76th Congress
Senators and Representatives elected Tuesday will sit in a new Congress, the 76th. All 435 house seats are at stake in this year's elections; 34 seats in the senate; and the governorships of 33 states.
As the nation prepares to select new office holders or re-elect old ones, the political scoreboard shows that Mr. Trump is holding over from previous elections:
Senate
Democrats 70
Republicans 15
Farmer-Laborists 2
Progressives 1
Independent 1
Vacancies 1
House
Democrats 328
Republicans 88
Farmer-Laborites 5
Progressives 7
Vacancies 7
Governors
Democrats 35
Republicans 4
Farmer-Laborite 1
Progressive 1
Of the 34 senate seats at stake, 3 are democratic, and three Republican governorships, a sixth already having been retained by the G.O.P. in Maine, are before the electorate as well as governorships in Minnesota and Wisconsin, both held by Farmer-Laboriae and a Progressive, respectively. The remaining 24 governorships are held by Democrat.
Prominent State Fights
Republicans could win every senatorial contest outside the states of the "solid south" and still fail to obtain control of the senate in this election. Neither is there any likelihood of a house turnover sufficient to shift control from the Democrats to the Republicans. Estimates of probable Republican gains vary from two to seven in the senate and from four to ten in the House. Significance of Congressional returns will be largely in indicating whether Democratic or New Deal momentum is increasing or slackening.
But bugernational contests are potential with dynamite, particularly in such politically powerful states as Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York each of which now has a Democratic governor. Election of a Republican in any of the three would skyrocket the successful individual into nationals, which framed Alfred M. Landon after he survived two New Deal hurricanes to be elected governor of Kansas in 1932 and 1943.
Winner in National Picture
Not only would election of a Republican governor in any of the major states establish that individual as a potential 1940 Republican presidential nominee, but it would mean state patronage to nourish Republ- cation leaders, which have been on starvation diets during the lean New Deal years.
Outstanding among these contests is New York, the state which casts the greatest electoral vote for President. Thomas E. Dewey, Owosso, Mich. who made good in the big city, is Republican nominee for governor of New York. Dewey is 38 years old and the beneficiary of his new citizenship flowering from his racket busting activities as special prosecutor and, since last Jan. 1, a District Attorney of New York county.
Kappa Beta Sorority Pledges Three Women
Kappa Beta sorority Women's Christian institution selected Rose Marie Richardson, f4'23; Ardice Wilma Richardson and Wilma Howard, c4, as plaques.
Lois Worrel, 'f4 22, played a piano solo, and Marl Jackson, fu'40, lead devotions.
Mrs. H. L. Dunkerley conducted memorial services for Rebecca Dubbs, a former member of Kappa Beta.
They Make College Look Like Fun
JOE KEN
College was never like this, but in "Mr. Doodle Kicks Off," current movie at the Granada, whimsical Joe Penner leads a dance hand and plays an indifferent game of football before cries like those above. Co-ed June Travis is the brent menace.
Hobo Day Once Was Old Fashioned Beer Bust
The wrestler legions who return to Mount Oread this morning in the forty-fourth annual gathering of Campus bums are possibly unaware of the origin of the event they commemorate or they would return the traditional Hobo Day to its original form.
In 1894, when the now 75-year-old University was still in its infancy, a convention of old clothes buyers met in Kansas City at what was called "The House of Lost Clothes." That was before Kansas City had municipal auditorium.
Students Rush to Sell Old Clothes Because the date of the University's yearly beer bust in Kansas City was near at hand, and because financial superfulty was not a common characteristic, students hurriedly gathered their old clothes and made a wholesale rush to the convention to dispose of their garments.
The unexpected "boom" in business so pleased the old clothes buyers that they decided to make Lawrence their convention headquarters for that particular day every year. This provided the students with a regular means of financing their annual jamboree. That was before prohibition.
Henderson Band To Play Here
★ Scheduled For Freshman Frolic. First of the Class Parties This Year
Hill dancers will "swing out" to the music of Fletcher Henderson, when he plays here for the annual Freshmap Frolic. Friday, Nov. 18.
Henderson, who played for the Frolic two years ago, is the originator of the type of swing music known as "grand terrace swing." He often has been asked what swing is, and explains that swing music is the kind where the soloist is given free rein to play the melody as he sees fit.
"If the synapcored patterns move the listeners to rhythmic feelings, then it swings," he explains. Probably the best example of Hender's own original theme song, "Christopher Columbus."
Henderson first conceived the idea of his style while he was working as part-time piano player in a New York music store. He was born in a small Georgia town; and in high college he majored in chemistry.
Came the Eighteenth amendment. The students, as conscientious law abiders then as now, discontinued the traditional Kansas City meeting and the convention of old clothes dealers gradually died out.
Hobo Daze Suggested in 1922
The custom of annually gathering
tattered garments was prolonged,
and this practice continued in
1922 that "Hobo Daze" should be
The admission price will be $1,75,
stag or date. Tickets will be $2 at
the door.
made a pep generator for the eve of the Kansas-Missouri game... Since then the event has acquired many traditions. Old Doc Yak popped his pills into the picture and became a regular Hobo Day instructor. He took place on the then Adminis- station building lawn dawn.
In 1932, three bona fide knights of the road wandered onto the campus mistaking the Hill "jungle" for gathering of their brotherhood.
A bristling beard, old clothes, and a cob pipe have come to be the main wardrobe essentials of the average Campus bus. The red handkerchief, in which are carried all the worldly possessions of a hobo, and a pair of worn out shoes make the Hill edition of a vagabond king more picturesque, but are not absolutely essential.
TWO DAYS ONLY
this week only WITHOUT CHARGE a full $ 1 \infty $ box of CHARLES OF THE RITZ
2016
individually blended face powder included with every purchase of other RITZ preparations
Alta Mac Lemons
will be here to analyze your skin tones and color blend . . . for you alone . . . face powder to match your skin as it is today . . . An opportunity to replenish your beauty needs and obtain your powder without charge! One box to a customer,
Weaver's
17
Shuck the Huskers
and Get Back to Normal
Smart, CLEAN Clothes
in
It's easy and inexpensive to Feel Right in
Clothes You Like to Wear.
for 25 years.
under the same management
Clothes You Like to Wear.
We have been serving K.U. and Lawrence
Phone 75 NewYerk Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Medic Fraternity Brings Dr. Hertzler in Address
ERNEST W. YOUNG, Owner
Arthur E. Hertzler, M.D., founder of the Hertzler clinic at Halstead, and author of "Horse and Buggy
Doctor", will speak at the second annual Noble Pierce Sherwood lecture-ship meeting in Frank Solid auditorium Tuesday at 8 p. m.
in the School of Medicine, will lecture on "The Essentials of a Medical Education."
This talk is sponsored by Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity. The meeting is open to the public.
Dr. Hertbler, professor of surgery
At the Best Price for Fine Shoes ...
P
Jarman
SHOES FOR MEN
A taffored wingtip in Ebony Black Calf . . $5
For Fall, get a pair of fine shoes "At The Best Price For Fine Shoes" . . . That means a pair of our new Jarmans — ready now for your choice, in smart wingtips, plain toes, straight tips, and in smart new Fall leather tones. Come in and see them.
All Jarman Shoes are Tread-Tested In Actual Walking Test.
$ 5 10 $ 7 50
TREAD-TESTED
Most Styles
HAYNES & KEENE
Spot Cash Shoe Store
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
99
The Palace
843 Mass.
The Palace Will Give
$10,000
Appreciation Certificates
redeemable in merchandise or cash in any department of the store.
Must be redeemed by Dec. 1
A FIETIETH ANNIVERSARY, with all it denotes in point of service and achievement, is a milestone of extreme importance. We have come a long way from the little 25-foot front store in which our founders, Henry A. Guettel and Henry A. Auerbach, started in business, and many of you—our loyal patrons—have traveled a great deal of the road with us. It is to you that our thoughts now turn, and we believe that you will agree that the plan we have adopted for the celebration of our Golden Anniversary is proof positive that we're sincere when we say "Thanks" to you for patronage you've given us.
We're giving you savings on specially priced merchandise plus the purchasing power of the Appreciation Certificates.
How Appreciation Certificates are given
How Appreciation Certificates Work
$2.50 Purchase . . . gives you Appreciation Certificate for 25c
$5.00 Purchase . . . gives you Appreciation Certificates for 50c
$10 Purchase . . . gives you Appreciation Certificates for $1.00
$25 Purchase . . . gives you Appreciation Certificates for $2.50
$50 Purchase . . . gives you Appreciation Certificates for $5.00
$100 Purchase . . . gives you Appreciation Certificates for $10
Each Purchase of $2.50 or Multiple thereof Earns Appreciation Certificates
These Certificates Are Given to You as a Gesture of Appreciation for Your Long Patronage
THIS is one anniversary where the store is doing all of the giving . . . and it is GIVING. We're giving you values to start with: values resulting from foresealed planning and careful purchasing. But that's not all. In addition to the savings you get, we're giving you Appreciation Certificates which may be spent just like money on purchases of anything we have in our store. Think of the scores of nationally famous things we sell. All you do is pay their regular marked price, and we give you Appreciation Certificates for every $2.50 (or multiple thereof) that you have spent. What you buy with these certificates is our anniversary gift to you. We invite you to come in and purchase fall and winter needs for the entire family—tomorrow.
The Palace
843 Mass.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Many Faculty Members Honored in 'Who's Who'
By Francelene Zentmyer, c'40
By Francine Zentmeyer, e40 Our University professors not only prepare for and meet their classes every day, but many of them have found opportunity to do outstanding work in them which has given them national recognition through "Who's Who".
Some of these professors have previously been listed in the book but many of them are new in the 1938-39 edition.
Prof Wm. J. Baumgartner is named because of the book which he wrote entitled "Laboratory Manual of the Foetal Fig." Prof. Albert Block is listed because of his painting exhibits which are seen in international exhibitions. Frank L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics, is known for his book, "Engineering Mechanics".
Prof. Wm. L. Burdick, dean emeritus of the School of Law, has written many articles for encyclopedias of law. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, wrote "A Laboratory Guide to the Study of Qualitative Analysis", Dean Ivan C. Crawford, School of Engineering and Architecture, often gives contributions to the engineering press.
Prof. Frank B. Dains, chemistry contributes to American and foreign journals concerning chemical subjects. Prof. R. M. Davis, former dean of the School of Law, writes for law journal The Journal of Social Sociology, wrote "Problems of Community Life" and other sociological books.
Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, is editor of "Th Kansas Editor". Dean L. D. Haven hill, School of Pharmacy, is listed because of his book "Essentials of Pharmacy". H. F. Hotzclaw, professor of economics, wrote "Camp Reader for American Soldiers. Prof. Robert W. Gates", department, compiled the "Hand book on the Teaching of English".
Herbert B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, is author of the book, "Biology and Ecology of Aquatic and Hemiptera". Prof. S. J. Hunter, also of entomology, wrote "Elementary Studies of Insect Life".
Prof John Ise, of the department of economics, wrote "United States Forest Policy", F. E. Kester, professor of physics, contributes to journals on investigations of physics. Prof Rosemary Ketham, lead of the department of design, writes professional articles for magazines. H. H. Lane, professor of zoology, wrote "Evolution and Christian Faith" Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is editor of the Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley became nationally known for several reasons, one is his book "Uber Arbeit und Ruhe."
Prof Margaret Lynn, of the department of English, wrote "Step-daughter of the Prairie," and was editor of "Eighteenth Century Verse". W. O Miessner, chairman of the department of music education, is known for his compositions and literary works.
R. C. Moore, of the geology department, wrote "Oil and Gas Resources in Kansas". Prof C. F. Nelson, head of the chemistry department, writes articles to the Journal of Biological Chemistry and the Journal of the Kansas Medical Association. Francis O'Brien, director of educational research, wrote "High School Failures".
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education, is known as a lecturer on education and for books he has written. Prof Florence Sherwood, authority and teacher of child care, wrote "The Family in Health and in Illness". Prof Nobel P. Sherwood, of the bacteriology department, wrote "Laboratory Manual of Bacteriology".
Prof C. S. Skillton, professor of organ, is a composer and writer of musical articles in magazines. Dean F. T. Stockton, School of Business, wrote "The Closed Shop in American Trade Unions". Prof O. O. Stolland, of the department of physiology contributes to the American Journal of Physiology, professor of mathematics, is the author of several research papers.
First Jayhawker Out Wednesdaydu
Prof. P. W. Viessemel, School of Law, is author of several books, one of which is "Dakota Practice". Prof. A. T. Walker, of the department of Latin, wrote "Caesar's Galileo War". Prof. R. H. Wheeler, of the department of psychology, is editor of the Journal of General Psychology.
Dean D. M. Swarthout, School of Fine Arts, is associate editor of "University Course of Piano Study". Robert Tafel, professor of chemistry, is known for his recent book "Photography and the American Scene". and the department of logic and ethics, wrote "A Guide to Thinking."
Glamour girls and Hill person- nities are featured in the first Jay- hawker issue, University yearbook, to go on sale Monday, Nov. 7, according to business manager, Fred Littoy.
Rush week stories by Maurice Jackson, c'41, tell new methods of rush week with pictures and stories of fraternity and scorior pledges.
Pictures of the most beautiful and most popular freshman women cover two full pages. A double page if devoted to pictures of new students is available. The two girls express their respective opinions of the opposite sex.
There is a cartoon on "after the Washburn bug" by Frederick Dietrich, c'41, as well as action pictures of football games. Included in the sport section are stories on women's intramursals by Helen Gies, c'40, men's intramursals by George Thomas, c'39, and a review of last spring's sports with predictions of new prospects. Why Glenn Cunningham, nationally known mile-runner, returned to the University of Kansas is told by Page Ludeman, c'39.
Party politics on Mount Oread, as seen by Richard MacCann, c40, is the theme of the feature on the Men's Student Council.
A group of pictures taken by students of the University on summer trips are displayed. A story and photo from the Daily Kansan, are included.
The Jayhawkers" "Free Trip to Hollywood" contest is explained in full to acquaint entrants with all of the details of the contest.
Welcome Home!
O
Run Down and See the
New Oldsmobile!
Phillips Petroleum Products United States Tires
M. F. Hudson Co.
Oldsmobile Sales and Service
800 New Hampshire
Phone 825
Husker's Head Man
PETER S.
Major Lawrence "Biff" Jones is starting his second year as athletic director and head football coach at the University of Nebraska. Popularly known as "Biff" since his college football days in 1915-16 at the United States Military Academy at West Point, Major Jones won his way into the hearts of Cornhusker football fans when his 1937 Searl eleven defeated the University of Minnesota in the opening game of the season.
F. E. Jones, assistant professor of engineering drawing for the past 25 years, was injured yesterday morning at 8:10 o'clock in front of Snow hall. He got off the bus there, stepped around the bus, headlining into the Home Service Launry delivery truck that was passing.
F. E. Jones Injured By Laundry Car
Professor Jones was knocked down by the impact. The driver of the truck picked him up and rushed him to Watkins Memorial hospital, where it was said he suffered a severe cut on the face, a moderate concussion, body lacerations, and numerous bruises, but no broken bones.
An unidentified student was cut by flying glass in the accident.
Shorthand
Typewriting
Comptometry
Office Training
Ain't the Kansan's new dress attractive.
Doy or night classes. Special tuition rates to K.U, students.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
W, H. Quakenbush, President E, S. Weatherby, Supt.
WELCOME
GRADS!
The Leading Theatre
Granada
TODAY AND SATURDAY
HERE IS YOUR SPECIAL HOMECOMING SHOW!
GRanada
A Cock-eyed Travesty on College Life, With Goofy, Doffy Campus Life. Eye Opening Gym Practice With Prancing Cutie Coeds All Over the Place!
JOE PENNER
Shows 2:30-7-9
25c til 7
In the Craziest, Funniest, Football Game Ever Played!
MR.DOODLE KICKS OFF
Shows 2:30-7-9
25c 'til 7
NER
OODLE
'S OFF'
JUNE TRAVIS • RICHARD LANE
BEN ALEXANDER • BILLY GILBERT
JACK CARSON • ALAN BRUCE
DOWN IN FRONT... with the cute co-eds. and the music-mad colleague who simply NAD to make the team!.. it's a football comedy classic that you can't afford to miss!
for Seats
Plus—Our Gang Spasm - Floyd Gibbons Novelty - Latest New
HEY OLD GRADS! Make a Night of it!
BIG SPECIAL HOMECOMING
HOLLYWOOD SNEAK PREVUE
SATURDAY NITE AT 11:00
Attend Our Regular Show and See
This Great Picture---- FREE!
Come Expecting Something Really Big!
This Prevue Picture Is Rated One of the 10 Best of 1938!
Attend the 9 o'clock Show and Be Sure of Choice Seats.
Myron Brinig's Best Selling Novel! SUNDAY
Come Expecting Something Really Big!
IT'S MOTION PICTURES' GREATEST YEAR
...AND HERE'S IT'S GREATEST PICTURE
ERROL
FLYNN
THE
SISTERS'
BETTE
DAVIS
IMPACT USA OUTLET
254.000.000
CONTEST
PICTURES
---
[Image of a man singing into a microphone].
**BANITA I LOUSE** * & **LAN HUNTER** * DONALD CRIB* * BULAND BONN* * JANE
WITH ANLA HALE * DICK FOKAN* * DUKAN TRAVELERS* * PATRIK CAREWS*
Hi—Old Grads Glad to Welcome You Back
There is plenty of time yet to get some of that fine Laundry and Dry Cleaning service you used to enjoy when you were in school.
SAME OLD NUMBER YOU USED TO CALL--says:
Lawrence Steam Laundry "We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes"
383
JOHN YEELMAN
PARTY HOSPITAL
Firsts For Football 'MUMS'
As important "in the crowd" as the pigskin "on the field."
Our chrysanthemums are select and colorful.
PHONE
363
SET OFF YOUR
NEW FALL OUTFIT
Flower
PHONE
363
RUMSEY Shop
ALLISON
FRITZ
The Jayhawks
will cross that
Husker goal as
Z
smoothly as your car will perform
图 1.20 一个在训练场中跳绳的男孩。
with
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
Come in and see Fritz
Fritz Co.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1938
KAP in this KORNER
by Lester Kappelman
That western whirlwind of destruction who's been sweeping the plains of New Mexico - Bill Dwyer by name - cavorted with Marshall Goldberg as a yearling at Pitt until avious block by the ever-rugged "Scholastic Menace" knocked him for a loop . . . During the days Gwinn Henry tutored the Lobos that same "menace" from the prison where he has cleared the hurdle and is cleaning up the gridirons in a way the desert people have never seen . . . "Better than Whizzer White" is the unqualified opinion of those who think they know . . .
Kansas has had only two all-victorious grid teams since 'way back in 1890 when the switch from pumpkin to pigskin was first made . . . Fielding H. Yost, with the aid of his "hamous phantom tackle," from the 1900 season, A. R. Kennedy coached the 1908 squad to an undefeated season, with Captain Pat Crowell at the helm . . .
Can any of youse guys imagine John Handold Tye lamponning this correspondent for splitting an infinitive? . . . We'll probably split an atom the next time we get hold of him . . . grrrrr . . . Don't be surprised if the Cornhusking Bee is held on a wet field Saturday, because old man weather is about due to catch up with us. . . Game days so far this year remind one of the cake which Jayhawker gridmen get at the training table-awfully dry . . .
Kansas Aggie varsity has been having its troubles of late. . . It's been trying to buck all week the strongest freshman team in years armed with Oklahoma plays. . . And trying is about all it's been doing. . . Either would be bad enough, let alone both together. . . All this heaped upon the humiliating defeat by the Jayhawkers certainly makes things discouraging for the "Little Mighties" . . .
Gilford "Cactus Face" Duggan, star 214-pound Sooner tackle, is in uniform every day, despite a fractured cheek bone. "It's the gangling type of boys who get most of the injuries," says Coach Ad Lindsay, retired tiger lion handler Miller, and Fred Bosblow, all stringbeads, and all of who have damaged knees, as examples . . .
Maybe it's because all enemies who stray into it find themselves in trouble. But high the pile-up looks when the Sooner beef trust trumps on a man.
Mystery: How Oklahoma could drop out of AP's "first ten" by trouncing Tulsa 28 to 6. . . Personally, right now we would compare them favorably to any outfit except Pittsburgh's "dream team" . . . Boy, those guys could make any team dream nightmares, if you please . . . Add mystery: Why the Oklahoma line is called "Boot Hill"
Dust Bowl dribblings: Stafford high entertains Pratt this weekend in a clash of the undefeated
... the battle will pretty much determine the prep school championship of southwest Kansas ... Captain Junior Brock and mates of the Stafford eleven are expected to draw upwards of 7,000 spectators Armistice Day, when they clash with Newton of the Ark Valley circuit ... Former Jawhaker star, Henry Shenk, is doing well with fellow team at Junction City ... But guess where he sends 'em to college? ... You wouldn't believe it. it's Kansas State! ... Come on, you K. U. elumni. Let's grab some of those big tackles and ends! ...
We don't want to be telling tales cut of school, but well-established information has it that halfback Mux Replogle was absolutely misquoted in a prominent metropolitan newspaper last Monday morning regarding the K-State victory . . .
This department is just one of the many around this Hill who would like to know just what is going on . . .
And by the way . . . All those Rangers have made it highly significant by raising their right hands . . .
The ayes have it . . . Class ad-journed. . .
PETER HARRIS
Here's How the Jayhawkers Go to the Post Tomorrow
40
SHIRK
77
W. E. GROSSMAN
MASSARE
WARREN
"It looks like a toss-up to me," Coach Tom Stifamd of the Sooners declares, "Each week we are called upon to meet a strong club and Saturday won't be any exception. Nowe, we aren't pointing for Missouri. We have to play the games one at a time so we point for them one at a time and this week we are concentrating on Kansas State.
PETER TAYLOR
Ois Roberts, fiery little Sooner back from Olmert, will be the Oklahoma game captain. Rogers is not only a fine triple threat and safety, but he is also a player who inspires the entire Oklahoma. With his touchdown of tripping off his own right turtle for a touchdown through the big Tulsa line here last Saturday thrilled 17,000 Oklahoma fans.
The Oklahoma squad apparently will be at full strength except for Gilford "Cactus Face" Dugan, junior defender, who scored 13 cheek bone in the Nebraska game.
Fry's big team probably was looking ahead to its game Saturday with the Sooners it dropped the surprise licking to Ad Lindsey's high-keyed Kansas Jayhawkers last week. The Wildcats are certain to be pumped up for the Ole Miss game by their fans for their Kansas licking by being the first team to defeat Oklahoma since a year ago last October.
Oklahoma Hopes To Protect Record Against K-State
ANDERSON
Norman, Nov. 3- With half their 1938 schedule behind them, Coach Tom Stidham's Oklahoma Sooners will attempt to win their tenth consecutive game and eliminate another strong team from the league. Buckle Coach Wes Fry's Kansas State Wildcats at Owen场 here Saturday.
The Wildcats, despite their surprise 7-27 trimming by Kansas at Manhattan last Saturday, are one of the most powerful clubs in the midlands. They licked the strong Missouri team, 21 to 13, defeated Marquette, 6 to 0, and even spanked Indiana's Big Ten aggregation at Indiana's Homecoming at Bloomington, 13 tk 6.
PETER
65
BOSILEVAC
RENKO
PARKER
MICHAEL
SULLIVANT
REPLOGLE
TOMMY KING
Huskers Hold Big Margin In 44 Year Grid Feud
MASONER
It may be all right to brag about the team that doesn't know when it's licked, but we'd like to yell "Hurrah!" for the team that knows when it's licked and keeps coming back for more.
67
Been Waiting 42 Years
Very few schools in the United States have so completely dominated an opponent like Nebraska has Kansas since the rivalry began back in 1892. But the Jayhawkers have fought gamely through the years, and the Raptors have in years appear to have a better than even chance to win.
Kansas has not whipped the Cornhuskers since 1916, the year Ad Lindsey captained the Jayhawks and led the team to a 7-3 victory and spoiled a four-year unbeaten record for the Nebraskans. During the 22 years that glorious and oft-enviwed November afternoon the Crimson and Blue has had to content itself with three ties, while the boys to the north have rolled up 19 victories.
With 44 games played between the schools, the Nebraska series ranks second only to the Missouri rivalry in this respect. Kansas has
And it has been 42 years since a Lawrence audience has seen a Nebraska team leave Memorial stadium in defeat. Only three times have the Zuckers been beaten here and the last time the trick was pulled was the same year McKinley nosed out Bryan-in-1890. Kansas' fifth-seeded results in 1892 the year the series began, and 1895. Last year Nebraska came from behind to the tie the Jayhawks, 13-13, after it looked as though Lindsey's charges were about ready to break the drought. It was somewhat of a reverse of the way Kansas did in the 1920 edition. Trailing 20 to 0 at the half, the Jays rallied to score 20 points during the last two periods and walk off with at least a moral victory.
BUNSEN
Only Missed Two Years
met the Tigers 46 times. The only two years they have failed to get together were 1904 and 1905.
During this 46 year spell the Kansans have been held scoreless 19 times while the Huskers have only been whitewashed on four occasions. The largest score assessed is credited to Nebraska when it won 47 to 13 in 1927. The Jayhawks' greatest exhibition came in 1898 when they piled up a 90 to 50 game against Kansas on these particular days were doing alright by themselves in an offensive way. The scores:
| Year | Winner | Neb. K. U |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1892 | Kansas | 0 | 18 |
| 1893 | Kansas | 0 | 18 |
| 1894 | Nebraska | 12 | 6 |
| 1895 | Kansas | 4 | 8 |
| 1896 | Nebraska | 4 | 18 |
| 1897 | Kansas | 6 | 5 |
| 1898 | Nebraska | 6 | 18 |
| 1899 | Nebraska | 16 | 36 |
| 1900 | Nebraska | 12 | 0 |
| 1901 | Nebraska | 29 | 5 |
| 1902 | Nebraska | 16 | 0 |
| 1903 | Nebraska | 6 | 0 |
| 1904 (No game) | | |
| 1905 (No game) | | |
| 1906 | Kansas | 6 | 8 |
| 1907 | Nebraska | 16 | 6 |
| 1908 | Kansas | 5 | 20 |
| 1909 | Kansas | 6 | 6 |
| 1910 | Nebraska | 0 | 0 |
| 1911 | Nebraska | 29 | 0 |
| 1912 | Nebraska | 14 | 3 |
| 1913 | Nebraska | 9 | 0 |
| 1914 | Nebraska | 35 | 0 |
| 1915 | Nebraska | 33 | 0 |
| 1916 | Kansas | 3 | 7 |
| 1917 | Nebraska | 13 | 3 |
| 1918 | Nebraska | 20 | 0 |
| 1919 | Nebraska | 19 | 7 |
| 1920 (tie game) | 20 | 20 |
| 1921 | Nebraska | 28 | 0 |
| 1922 | Nebraska | 28 | 0 |
| 1923 (tie game) | 0 | 0 |
| 1924 | Nebraska | 14 | 7 |
| 1925 | Nebraska | 14 | 0 |
| 1926 | Nebraska | 20 | 3 |
| 1927 | Nebraska | 14 | 13 |
| 1928 | Nebraska | 20 | 0 |
| 1929 | Nebraska | 12 | 6 |
| 1930 | Nebraska | 16 | 0 |
| 1931 | Nebraska | 6 | 0 |
| 1932 | Nebraska | 20 | 6 |
| 1933 | Nebraska | 12 | 0 |
| 1934 | Nebraska | 3 | 0 |
| 1935 | Nebraska | 19 | 13 |
| 1936 | Nebraska | 26 | 0 |
| 1937 (tie game) | 13 | 13 |
Games won: Nebraska 32; Kansas 9: Tied 3.
total points 653 255
Cyclones Point For Drake
- Iowa State Smarting Under Defeat Received Last Year
Ames, Iowa. Nov. 3—Iowa State' unbeaten gridders are preparing for an inspired Drake on Clyde Williams field on Saturday.
"This is Drake's big game of the year," Coach Jim Yelp warned his Cyclones yesterday, "and the Bulldogs would get a keen delight out of spoiling our record."
Yeager isn't finding it difficult to key the Cyclones for this Drake battle. They're smarting from the 30-0 beating they took at Des Moines last year.
The Iowa State eleven got its first look at Drake plays yesterday in a 45-minutes defensive scrimmage against the freshmen. The Cyclones are working overtime to perfect ways to defend against badgers and the fast, deceitive running of Wolt, Underwood, Harvey and Fisher.
Yeager is concentrating on the Cyclone line play, seeking to put his forward wall in peak form for Saturday. Iowa State followers base their attack on a Cardinal and victory on a veterinary, hard-charging Cyclone line.
Women's Intramurals
In the volleyball games played Wednesday Alpha Delta Pi defeated Sigma Kappa 40-23 and Corbin hall Cornib the winner of its group. Corbin the winner of its group.
The finals will be between Corbin and Pi Beta Monday, at 8:15 p.m. To determine the organized house winner, Kappa Kappa Gamma will play the winner of this game Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
The runner-up in each division will also have their finals to be played between IND and Watkins; Monday through Friday, and Alpha Chi, Monday at 8:15 p.m.
The finals of the horseshoe tournament will be played between A. D. Pii and Westminster and Beta Pi, winner of the Pi Pi-Gamma Phi game Wednesday, will play the winner of this game. These games were won by the teams who played all of the weather the schedule will be rearranged for next week.
Welcome Grads
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KANSAS MEMORIAL UNION
Welcomes Homecomers to Their Old Headquarters
"Yes. I'm a K.U. Grad!"
A man holding a blueprint is talking to another man holding a document.
and Invites Them to--at Union Lounge.
- Eat with us
- Rally with us
- Dance with us
UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM
Breakfast 7:30-8:30 a.m.
Lunch 11:30-1:00 p.m.
Dinner 11:30-1:00 p.m.
Be Sure to See the Old English Room
Activities at the Memorial Union
Friday
Camera Club Exhibit
3:00 p.m. Alumni Registration Opens.
10:00 p.m. Homecoming Mixer-Dance.
10:00 p.m. Class Meetings of '14 and '29.
Camera Club Exhibit
Saturday
Camera Club Exhibit
10:00 a.m. Informal Reception and Registration
9:00 p.m. Varsity Dance.
A girl is singing and playing a musical instrument. She has a bow in her hair and is wearing a pink shirt with floral patterns. The background is black with white stripes.
Climax a Gala Celebration --- Swing Out at the
HOMECOMING VARSITY
with ---
Clyde Smith and his Band
★
Dates and Stags 75c
Saturday
★
Dance from 9 to 12
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
VIEW OF THE FILM STUDIO. THE ACTORS ARE IN THE FILM STUDIO. THE BOTTOM OF THE PICTURE IS THE ROUND. THE FILM'S TITLE IS "THE MUSICAL". THE FILM IS A COMEDY, NOT A DRAMA.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1988
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
FOOTBALL
Tomorrow
WELCOME HOME JAYHAWKERS
K. U.
this page
loyal grads
have carried
the K.U. spirit
into the world.
Dedicates to the who
3:00 Registration opens, Memorial Union, with W. S. G. A. and Jay James in charge.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FRIDAY.NOV.4
6:30 Dinner hour radio program from station KEWJ
7:30 Homecoming parade from South Park down Massachusetts St., floats, stunts, torchlights, thousands of students.
8:00 Annual Homecoming rally, an-
mial and Mass. Sts., Broadcast from
station WREN. Hovey J.
Hanna, master of ceremonies,
Undefeated team of 1908.
8:30 Meetina and Mixer, Kansas Re-
8:30 Meeting and Mixer, Kansas Resi-
club, Clugh, Eldridge Hotel.
9:00 General Homecoming Mixer,
Memorial Union, 10 o'clock.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
GOFFE & CARKENER COMMISSION COMPANY
Eldridge Hotel Bldg. Phone 37
9:30:1.30 Kansas Relays Club Open House, Hilderd hotel.
10:00 Informal reception and registration, Memorial Union.
10:00 Committee.meetings, class of 1914 and 1929, to plan reunions for next June,
Memorial Union.
FRITELZ DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
546 Miss. Phone 1280
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
9th & Indiana
Phone 1487
AUTO WRECKING CO.
712 E. 9th. Phone 954
LANDRITH'S FINER FOODS
1007 Mass. Phone 507
MOLL'S BAKERY
412 W. 9th Phone 716
LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP
812 1/2 Mass. Phone 256
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass. Phone 561
OCHSE PRINTING AND PARTY SHOP
1017½ Mass. Phone 288
11:00 Second
students and par-
south steps of Frank Strong
hall for group pictures.
2:00 The game, Kansas
Memorial Stadium.
9:00 Varsity dance, Union.
ADVANCE CLEANERS
1019 Mass. Phone 101
S. J. HUNTER, Real Estate
710 Mass. Phone 626
HUNSINGER TAXI
922 Mass. Phone 12
LAWRENCE STUDIO
727 Mass. Phone 451
THE NEW COTTAGE
12th & Oread Phone 970
JAYHAWK TAXI CO.
110 W. 7th Phone 65
FUNK'S MORTUARY AND CHAPEL
940 Mass. Phone 119
RUMSEY'S FUNERAL HOME
601 Indiana
Phones 672 & 673
J. W. SHAW LUMBER CO.
7th & Vermont Phone 147
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
939 Mass. Phone 33
LAWRENCE BUICK CO.
700 N. H. Phone 402
SCHUBERT FUNERAL HOME
1020 N. H. Phone 366
LAWRENCE IRON WORKS
609 N. H.
Phone 106
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
816 Mass. Phone 501
80
SHIMMON'S SHOP
929 Mass. Phone 161
DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO.
836 Vermont Phone 198
DRAKE'S BAKERY Phone 61
907 Mass.
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
733 Mass. Phone 315
KENNEDY PLUMBING & ELECTRIC COMPANY
937 Mass. Phone 658
JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio Phone 509
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass. Phone 409
JAYHAWK CREAMERY
834 Mass. Phone 182
COLONIAL TEA ROOM
936 Ky.
Phone 978
MOTOR IN ONE STOP STATION
827 Vermont Phone 264
GREEN BROS.
633 Mass. Phone 631
LAWRENCE PAINT & WALLPAPER
1919 Mass. Phone 1473
These Lawrence Merchants are K.U. Boosters Renew acquaintances while in town.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4.1938
Kansas-Nebraska Rated All Even for Big Six Tilt
No Jayhawk Victory Scored In 22 Years
By Jay Simon, c'uncl
- Biff Jones' Team Has Weight Advantage, But Crimson and Blue Rate Edge in Attack
A Kansas team that hasn't won from Nebraska in 22 years and 'a Nebraska team that hasn't won from anybody this year will tangle in Memorial Stadium at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for the headline attraction of the Jayhawkers' Homecoming.
Until Jupe Pluvious intervened yesterday, the Kansans were riding along as slight favorites, but the rain blotted out the sun and whatever edge they had at the same time. Now the tilt is a toss-up anyway you look at it. A microscope and analytical balances would be necessary to find a difference in the teams.
By virtue of their surprising comeback against K-State, and their more potent running attack the Jayhawkers were given a week nod over Nebraska. But prospects of a mud battle has helped the Husker cause a little. They'll line up for tomorrow's kickoff just like two 50 pound kids on a teeter-totter.
"Biff" Jones outfit will outweigh Kansas seven pounds to the man in the line and 11 per in the backfield, but that's nothing new for the hawks. They've been outfitted by every opponent so far this season.
In Ottawa Till Game Time
Yesterday afternoon Coach Ad Lindsey sent his charges through a peppy drill against Nebraska plays and they were smashing in to stop them in short order. The men were on edge throughout the drizzling session and all seemed anxious to take hold of the Huskers.
After today's 2 o'clock practice the squid will be hudged down to Ottawa to spend the night and won't be eaten. Odurl until just before game time.
Fred Bosilevac, senior tackle who has been favoring a weak knee since last Saturday's game, was
much improved and is expected to be in shape to fill his usual starting berth. Last year the Kansas City lineman missed the Cornhusker tilt because of injuries and for a while it looked as if he might have to remain on the bench again tomorrow.
Red Shirts for Kansas
The squads will take the field with Nebraska wearing their cream colored jerseys, while the Jaywhackers will don the crimson shirts they wore against Washburn and Kansas State. Last year Kansan wore this same red ensemble to tie a favor Husker eleven, 13-13.
Both aggraignaes are tutored by Army men and former Oklahoma University coaches. "Biff" Jones held the rank of major in the U. S. army until he retired from active service last year. Lindsey is a major in the reserve army. Jones was head gridion professor for the Sooners until and the Jetshawk master coaches at Norman from 1927 to '32.
Ferrel Anderson, 200 pound senior guard and one of the Jayhawkers chief bels for an all-Big Six berth, will be game captain, while the Lincoln club will be led by Lloyd Grimm, a senior wingman. Besides Boslevac and Anderson, other seniors who will be starting their last home game are: Dave Shirk, left end; Chuck Warren, cen- tral Rushi Masoner, left half; and Max Ruthenberg, left half. Dixys and Clutch Out.
Lyman Divens, the halfback who starred against the Aggies with his two touchdowns, will ride the bench with an injured knee and a broken finger. And keep him company in the first half of the junior end, out with a bruised hip.
In the opening backfield Lindsey will have Paul Masonner running at left half instead of his usual quarterback position. However, Masonner will continue to call the plays. Taking his place at the blocking back post will be Mit Sullivant, a junior receiver for the Redskins, anywhere you put him. Bill Bursen, fullback, and Replogle will round out the foursome.
Ralph Miller, sophomore passing sensation who missed the Aggie scrap, with an injured knee, is expected to see considerable action if he returns. He should return the ball. His knee has improved a lot since the middle of the week.
Two Mile Team Meets Nebraska Before Game
Alumi group dinners and meetings will be held in each of the eight cities having sessions of the Kansas State Teachers convention today and tomorrow. University faculty members are going to address the alumni meetings which will be conducted by local alumni. The alumni groups will meet today, Hutchinson at noon, and all others at 6 p.m. They will be urged to remain for the Homecoming rally broadcast over station WREN at 8 p.m.
Coach Bill Hargill's five man squad of two milers, victors over Oklahoma and losers to Iowa State by a one-point margin, will run against the Cornhusker harriers to tomorrow afternoon at 1:30.
Faculty members going to these dinners, and the cities at which they will speak are: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Kansas City; R. A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, Hutchinson and Wichita; Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, Hays; Fred J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, Salina; Helen Rhoda Hopea, assistant professor of history, College of Arts and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pittsburgh; W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, Garden City.
Although they lost to the Kansas State distance men by seven points last week, the local runners turned in better times than for their other races. Ray Harris placed third behind Hofesf and Mitchell of the Aggies and he gave them a good win. The Davis-Harris was clocked under 5.90 and Eric Klein, veteran Jayhawker runner, beat 10 minutes.
Eight Alumni Dinners Scheduled This Weekend
Ankle-Fashioned to Serve you Better Months Longer
Try on a pair.
You can See and Feel the difference.
Besides Harris and Klann, Chris Eberhart, Joe Ryan, and Ernie Tobera will start agiant the Corn-huskers.
Royal College Shop 837-9 Mass.
A number of faculty members are on the official programs of the teachers' meeting at Kansas City, Topeka, and Salina.
Nunn-Bush
Ankle fashioned.
Oxford.
The parade will end in front of radio station WREN, where a radio rally will be held, and judging of the floats will take place for the awarding of prizes for the cleverest and most original. The Homecoming Queen will be presented at the rally, and again tomorrow at the Kansas-Nebraska game, with her two attendants.
Torchlight celebration and parade will hold the focus of attention tonight, with more than 30 floats entered in competition. Three bands, corps, and a crew of Haskell Institute students costume will lend color to the event.
Sergeant William Kollender, chairman of the Homecoming committee, last night issued a final appeal for all students to join the parade. He reminded them that the administration will discontinue Hobe Day observance in the future if there is not a good turnout today.
Following the rally this evening, a free mixer dance will be held in Memorial Union ballroom for students will start at approximately 9:30.
New Education
Morning events will taper off with an hour dance in the Memorial Union ballroom, with a Hill orchestra that will be resumed in the afternoon.
Lawrence High Wins Another
Lawrence High school defeated
Washington Rural High of Bethel
35.124 and Harvard High of
played last night at Haskell School.
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(Continued from page 1)
"However, we cannot understand Simply collecting those items does not enlighten us. We attack old problems, not knowing they are old, and make the same mistakes because we do not know they were made.
"Then, there is the cult of scienti-
tism, a cult, curiously enough, to
look long, to look low. They say everything which it not science is reactionary,
antiquated, or at best, irrelevant."
"The reason we cannot adopt science as our means of solving presi-
10
The sentimentalist distrusts the intellect, because it shows him he is wrong. "He doesn't know what he ought to want, nor why he wants it. This easily develops into the no-that since he wants it, he ought to have, He is a man of good will; opponents by definition are not.
Attend Our Regular Show
"Mr. Doodle Kicks Off"
and See This Great
Prevue Picture!
"This is indeed the position in which members of all four cults . . find themselves on the question of social improvement."
ent questions is because science does not tell us where to go."
The fourth cult, said Dr. Hutchins, is the cult of anti-intellectualism, which is in fact little more than sentimentalism.
OLD GRADS!
JAYHAWKERS!
This Prove Picture Is Rated One of the 10 Best of 1938
Big Special
HOMECOMING
Hollywood
SNEAK PREVUE
SATURDAY
11:00 P.M.
Come Expecting Something Really Big Since--mal, but we can protect, soothe,
and calm our nerves. Smoking a
Camel can be your pleasant method
for breaking nerve tension.
Camels are mild, with the flavor
of a matchblend blend of costier
tobacco. Smokers find Camel's
mild tobacco delightfully soothing
—nothing—to the nerves.
Attend the 9 O'clock Show and Be Sure of Choice Seats
FREE!
"Welcome Homecomers"
GRANADA
Here's Your---
TOPCOAT-OVERCOAT ALL IN ONE
Wear One to the Game.
When the "therm" drops around "Zero," zip in the lining, and you have an overcoat. When it climbs up — zip out the lining and you have a topcoat.
STUDENTS
For 27 Years We Have Said--mal, but we can protect, soothe,
and calm our nerves. Smoking a
Camel can be your pleasant method
for breaking nerve tension.
Camels are mild, with the flavor
of a matchblend blend of costier
tobacco. Smokers find Camel's
mild tobacco delightfully soothing
—nothing—to the nerves.
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SPECIAL
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Bring on that well-husked Nebraska Corn . . . BUT BEFORE THE GAME EAT AT-
BRICKS ON THE HILL
SCOTTIE
Your tired nerves need frequent relief
Known variously in early Scottish history as Skye terrier, Highland, Cairn, and Scotter terriers, although that犬 bore no resemblance to Skyes and Cairns of today. Nicknamed the "die-hard" for stout heart and unquenchable love for sport. Extremely independent.
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LIKE humans, dogs have a complicated set of nerves. But dogs are kinder to their nerves than we. They rest when they need rest...we plunge ahead with hurry and worry—straining our nerves to keep up the fast pace. We can't turn back to the natural spaces of life like an animal, but we can protect, soothe,
and calm our nerves. Smoking a
Camel can be your pleasant method
for breaking nerve tension.
Camels are mild, with the flavor
of a matchblend blend of costier
tobacco. Smokers find Camel's
mild tobacco delightfully soothing
—nothing—to the nerves.
HE'S GIVING HIS
NERVES A REST...
AND SO IS HE
P
SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE ADVISE
"Let up__light up a Camel"
BENNY GOODMAN—King of Swing,
and the world's greatest swing band
on each Tuesday evening—Columbia Net
7:30 p. M. S.T., 6:30 p. P. S.T.
Smoke 6 packs of Camels and finish out why the LA Camo
EDDIE CANTOR — America's outstanding comical personality of the air—catch me daily evening — Columbia Netflix — 8:30 p.m. M, S, T; 7:30 p.m. P, S, T
"HOUSEWORK, shopping and "housal affairs," says busy Mrs. V. G.Weaver, "would get me strained and tense if I didn't rest my chair." We could let up and light up a Camel frequently. Camel is so soothing."
CAMEL
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Oregon Trail
Br. Joseph Bassett,
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Washington, K.C.
Copyright
1928
R. J. Herndon
Tobacco Co.
Whiston-Salem
N.C.
Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTHING TO THE NERVES
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1938
NUMBER 40.
Ancient Cornhusker Jinx Holds
Band Drive Shoots Neareer Required Goal
★ Fund Stimulated by Contributions After Homecoming Game: To Start Wednesday
Stimulated by contributions taken up at the end of the Kanaas - Nebraska football game yesterday in Oklahoma City, within 170 of the required quota.
Only three more days remain in which to meet the $800 goal, as the University band will start to Wash- Wednesday morning at 6:00 o'clock.
Bill Farmar c'39, directing the drive, urges that all contributions be turned in as soon as possible so that final plans can be made. Donation checks may be on the Hill, handed to a Jay Ku, a band member, or a Ku Ku.
Approximately $120 was received by Jay James and members of the band stationed at exits of the stadium after the game yesterday. A direct appeal to Jayhawk rosters was made by Barner over the pubs, which hosted between halves and University backers responded by donating this sum.
This afternoon the musicians will hold a four-hour rehearsal in preparation for two concerts on the trip. One performance will be in Evansville, Ind, and the other in Chillicothe, Ohio.
The band will travel in buses, leaving Wednesday morning and returning the next Monday. The trip will take 70 hours of driving and during three of the five night's; on Tuesday the band will sleep in buses.
$700—
$600—
$500—
$400—
$300—
—002$
$100—
Contribution boxes are located in the Watson library ,the Memorial
To Washington
Said Pat Crowell, tackle on the all-victorious '80 team, as he contributed a dollar to the band fund yesterday. "If the band goes to Washington it will be great for the morale of the varsity and it will show the Easterners that the people of Kansas are behind their team 100 per cent."
Union building, Marvin hall, the business office in Frank Strong hall, the Jayhawk cafe, and at Brick's cafe.
Following are the contribution received since Thursday night:
The "On to Washington" fund is still $170 short of its goal. Loyal Jayhawk band supporters are determined that this amount shall be collected by next Wednesday, and the drive will continue until the quota is filled. Make the mercury reach the top!
Collection at the game ... $120.00
Collection at the game $120.00
University Orchestra 2.50
Broadway Club 2.00
Tennessee Club 1.25
Phi Ma Alpha 1.50
Sigma Na 10.00
Miss Elizabeth Mongasi
T E Furri 8.00
akin 2.00
Bill Waugh 1.00
Fritz Co. 5.00
Rowland Book Store 5.00
Dean Stockton Is Cited By Fraternity Court
Prof F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, was awarded the citation of the Court of Honor at a meeting of Delta Tau Dell held at the local chapter house Friday evening.
The awarding of the citation is a national event and only one person in the United States receives it. The City Car Kansas City, Mo., made the award.
Washington K.U. Club Plans 'Hot Time' for Bandmen
There'll be a hot time in the City of Washington Saturday night when the alumni of the nation's capital gather to entertain band members and football players after the Kansas George Washington game that afternoon. A dance in one of the leading Washington hotels will climax the visit of the band, a visit that is made possible by the contributions of students and admirers of the musical body.
Wendell Holmes, 28, president of the K.U. Club in the Capital city, is in charge of preparations for the entertainment of the Kansans. M. L.Dye, '27, will act as guide when the delegation visits M. Vernon, the Library of Congress, the White House, the Capitol, building the museum interior, the band room, and the United States mint.
Women Swing
Forth Wednesday
In Annual Prom
A mid-week, minus men, will be held Wednesday night, Nov. 16 from 7 to 10 o'clock when K. U. lasses get together in the Memorial Union ballroom for their annual Puff Pant Prom.
At this prom, where there are no dress regulations, anything from the smoother formal to the slopster sports outfit is appropriate. And for the girl who has always had a yery for masculinity this prom will give her an opportunity as a man act as a man, and escort some fortunate co-ed to the dance.
Tickets for this prom are being sold by the Jay-Janes, members of the W. A. A., and the physical education office.
Ten Students Qualify In Contest Trials
Ten University men out of the 24 entries, survived elimination in the Campus Problems Speaking contest at the Theatre in the Little Theater of the Green hall.
The qualifiers were C. H. Mullen, c'39; Iervig Kass, c'39; Iervig Kuran, c'40; W. L. Woodhouse, gr. Robert McKay, b'40; Nelson Sullivan, c'29; John Lintner, c'29; John Oak-14; Bob Baker, Baker, c'42; and Emnet Carter, p. 41.
Each contestant spoke for four minutes on a campus problem. Subjects of the speeches ranged from the need of a men's dormitory to the possible extermination of the whistling of the law students.
The men who qualified will compete in the finals of the contest, to be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 8 in Fraser Theater. Each speaker will deliver a speech to the judge to deliver his address. The winner will receive a silver loving cup.
Varsity Debate Tryouts To Be Held Wednesday
Tryouts for the varsity debate team will be held Wednesday evening. Nov. 16 at 7:30 in the Little Theater of Green hall.
The question is "Resolved: That the United States should cease to use public funds for the purpose of stimulating business. Each contestant will be allowed five minutes and three minutes of comment and in three minutes rebuttal period.
Several members of last year's debate team will be back this season, but Prof. E, C. Buehler of the department of speech is looking for a few more "powerhouse" debaters to add to the squad.
University debaters will make trips to South Dakota, Texas, Iowa State, University of Missouri, University of Iowa, and many other places to present their arguments in competition with wld-western teams.
Documents On Display
Letters, documents, and pictures historically significant in the founding of the University on the occasion of its Seventy-fifth Anniversary are now on display in Watson library. The collection is on the second floor near the reference room and was arranged by Miss Carrie Watson, librarian emerita; Miss Maude Smulser, and Miss Clara G. Gillham, both of the library staff.
Besides the K.U. club, the Kansas club, a society of former resident of the state plan to take part in the celebrations scheduled for the game G. Thurman Hill, 12, president, will have a heog of former Kansans in the stadium to yell for the Jayhawk football team and applaud when the band struts through its fancy maneuvers.
J. Hubert Anderson, '77, and William V. Crosswhite, have arranged for the band to broadcast over radio stations WRC and WM AL. Anderson and Crosswhite have been hard in making the trip a reality.
The band members will stay in fraternity houses, hotels, and private homes during their stay in Washington. Every effort is being made to find the best accommodations for them.
Choir To Sing Tonight
★ First Sacred Concert To Be Presented by A Cappella Group
The Westminster a capella choir consisting of 76 voices, will give its first sacred concert in the year that the First Presbyterian church.
Included among the anthems is an arrangement of Schubert's well-known "Ave Maria" set to the words of "Heavenly Father, Hean my Prayer." In this number, the works are staged by plant, organ, and violin.
Dean D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts and director of the choir, has prepared a program of both accompanied and instrumental choral numbers, as well as vocal and instrumental solo selections.
Three new a capella anthems,
"A Hymn to the Trinity" (Tschakowsky),
"God so Loved the World"
(Christiansen will also be sung).
Special numbers will include a violin solo by Paul Stoner, fa39; in册 of prof. Karl Kuersteier; and a soprano solo by Edmond Mercer, fa39, accompanied by harp organ, and cello.
Anderson To Play Organ Recital
A second Vesper organ recita will be played at 4 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium by Prof. Lauree Anderson, University organist.
Professor Anderson will play Praedium in A minor (Bach). Musette En Rondeau (Rameau). Third Rhodophec (on an ancient Breton melody) (St. Germain, Am-erriac, Foucart). Song of the Shepherd (Georges Jacob), and Caryl-Improvisation on "In Dulci Jubilus" (Karg-Elert).
The exhibition of books and pictures dealing with Thomas Hardy will remain on view in the Spooner -Thayer museum until Friday. The collection was prepared to illustrate John Adrain, Adrian, instructor in English.
Hardy Exhibition to Remain
Slot Machine Gets First Prize; Hill Billies Next
- Homecoming Parade
Features Floats, Queen,
1908 Winning Team
Jay Janes, and Pep
A large crowd of students and alumi lined Massachusetts street Friday night to witness the most successively held here in the last five years.
Thirty floats and stunts, accompanied by red flares and sulfur smoke, were entered in the competition for the 12 cash prizes.
First prize of $10 went to Theta Tau, engineering fraternity, with its huge slot machine. The big wheel spun around, and each time it stepped on three ears of corn, the pouring corncobs into the street.
"Keep Nebraska in the Cellar," the Beta Theta Pi contribution, won the third prize of $7. It showed a Cornhusker trying to get out of a cellar, while three Jayhawks guarded the door.
The Haskell Institute float, which was not eligible for cash prizes, received honorable mention and the praise of the judges. The float showed a group of Indians, in native attire, playing war drums outside their teenees.
Sigma Phi Epsilon won second prize of $8 with their "Mountain Boys" the three hill-billy characters in Esquire magazine.
Boost the Band!
The following organizations received $$ each of floats Delta Sigma Chi, Pt. Independent Student Association, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Delta Chi, Pt. Delta Theta, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Chi Omega, and Alfa Delta Chi. The team led by the head team and their coach, Dr. A. R. Kennedy, led the car in a par.
The University Band, Lawrence High School Band, and American Legion Drum Corps furnished music for the parade.
WEATHER
Possibly snow today with general cloudiness and not much change in temperature. Low temperature yesterday was 38 degrees.
Hovey J. Hanna, master of ceremonies, presented the various items on the program. He introduced DENISE Lemoine, c'40. Homecoming Queen, and her attendants, Helen BERGAMOT, c'41, and Elizabeth Kemp, c'40.
The parade began at South park and moved down Massachusetts street to Seventh, where it turned west and then south on Vermont to radio station WREN. A crowd estimated at 2500 jammed the街 west rally led by Jack Nessley. The University Bond furnished the music.
Speakers included Glenn Cunningham, Gwain Henry, director of athletic, C. L. Burt, Hutchinson, president of the Alumni Association, Dr Kennedy, coach of the 1908 team, and the following members of that team: George Crowell, Attica; Clarence Steele, Kingfisher, Kila; R. Ben Hennessy, Springfield, Mo.; Howard Randall, Champaign, Ill.; William Rice, Ponce City, Okla; and John "Swede" Carlson, Kansas City.
Kansas Geological Societu Meets
Stars in Defeat
Dr. K. K. Landes, professor of geology, presided over a meeting of the Kansas Geological society in Haworth hall yesterday morning at which several members of the University geology staff read papers concerning projects on which they are now working.
A
For a season and a half now,
people have been talking of the
Shirk of 38—that is up until the
Aggie game last week. Since
that memorable battle and after
his brilliant performance yesterday,
people are talking of the
Shirk of 38,
The research papers were by Dr Raymond Moore, H. T. U. Summ, Walter H. Schowee, Raymond P. Keronher, J. Mark Jewett, and Wallace Lee. More than 60 members of the society attended the meeting.
For the past several years the meetings were regularly. Revival of the custom of holding annual meetings is anticipated, Dr Landes said.
Growing Family' Poses For Photograph
About eighty first, second, and third generation students posed for the annual homecoming picture taken yesterday morning at the request of the Alumnium Association Chancellor E. H. Lindley greeted the group and exressed pride in the work of the program. The picture will be printed in the December issue of the Graduate Magazine.
University students in the picture are asked to come to the Alumuni room, room 2. Frank Strong room, roomify themselves and their parents.
Student Hoboes Show Pep
Committees on Class Reunions Meet
The pep rally,leading off the day's festivities, was a panhandler's paradise. Not to be frightened away by chilly weather and an unusual abundance of Friday afternoon tests, the hobbes throughed to the auditorium. They selected Bill Bandy, gr, and William to reign over them as king and queen.
Committees on planning for reunions of the classes of 1929 and 1914 at commencement next spring in the Memorial Union building.
Lacking neither spirit nor numbers, the event, which annually precedes the University's homecoming, was an enthusiastic answer to administration officials who had decommitted to the event but have discontinued it if not supported.
With visions of a Kansas football victory over Nebraska as a stimulant, Campus bums turned out by the hundreds Friday to revive a badly haled Hobo Day celebration. The visions, however, proved to be a burn steer.
Clarence Muns of Topeka, president of the class of 1923, and Webster Holloway of Kansas City, Mo., presi- dent of the class of 1936, men of their respective committees.
Between numbers by the University band, there were speeches and yells. Coach Ad Lindsay, captain of the 1916 team, last Kansas team to defeat Nebraska, told students he didn't like to be referred to as the captain of the 1916 team, last team to defeat Nebraska. Ferrell Anderson, Jayhawker guard who was captain for yesterday's contest, revealed
the team was going to win the game "for themselves."
Julie Henry, daughter of Director of Athletics, Gwinn Henry, led a "Kansas" feminine touch football team to victory over a "Nebraska" team of the same sex, headed by Denny Lemoine.
The scene adjourned to the Memorial Union ballroom where Clyde Smith directed a band composed of musicians from his and Louie Kuhn's orchestra in a snappy hobo dance team. The band played by the player, was awarded the Schiller Shore award for having grown the longest beard.
Kansas Outplays Foe, But Breaks Cost I6-7 Defeat
- Jayhawkers Show Big Edge in Statistics But Biff Jones' Team Takes Advantage of Opportunities To Gain Decisive Margin: 16.000 Homecoming Fans Witness Annual Grudge Battle
By Les Kappelman, c'39 Kansan Sports Editor
Old Man Jinx crossed his fingers in the last three minutes—just as he did at Lincoln last year, and consequently turned an apparent well-earned 7 to 6 Kansas victory into a crushing 16 to 7 defeat by the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Sixteen thousand patrons, including old grads and a large Nebraska delegation, were on hand to share in the chills, thrills, spills, and finally the heartaches which the game presented.
Absentee Voters Booth Set Up
Although Kansas piled up a total of 11 first downs to 4 for
★ Non-Resident Students
Must Make Affidavits
To Cast Ballots
A special polling booth for absentee voters has been set up in the Douglas county courthouse. Here residents of Kansas living in prefects other than those in Lawrence may cast their vote with but little inconvenience in the general election Tuesday.
A student who is a resident of Kansas, but not of Lawrence, must make an affidavit that he is a legal voter and that he has not cast a previous vote in same election, whereupon he will receive the same ballot as is given the resident voter. The affidavit is filed in the courthouse.
The state ballot is voted the same as if it were to be cast in any other precinct, except for the congressional section, if he lives in a district other than the second. The name of the congressional candidate from the voter's home district must be filled in.
If the absentee voter desires to cast a county ballot, he may obtain a Douglas county ballot and write in the names of the home-county candidates for whom he intends to vote. An X must indicate the vote for the candidate, even though his name has been written in.
Students who are residents of Lawrence must vote in the precincts where they are registered. Residents must follow their own state voting laws.
'Lilium` Closes Run Before Large Crowd
"Idilam", first dramatise production of the year, closed a successful four night run Thursday with the team "Only" sign hanging on the door.
University audiences gave Molnar's epic a warm reception during its entire run and Fraser theater was on each night from Monday to Thursday.
Rollua Nuckle, of the department of speech and dramatic art, directed the play which included a brilliant cast headed by Mary Robbileyn Scott and Prof. Alen Crafton. Other featured members of the cast were: Jessica Martinez, Prof. Robert Cadderdier, Betty Smith, Baird Porter, and Bob Rhode.
"Lilium" required seven complete changes of scenery which were made with unusual rapidity and silence by a crew of workers under the direct supervision of a staff department. No change required longer than 45 seconds between curtains, which establishes some sort of a record in the local drama world.
Faculty Members to Offices
The Lawrence Kiwanis Club elected two members of the University faculty to offices at a recent meeting. W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology, was elected one member of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was elected a director.
irs opponents and decisively inss them in every department except scoring, the white-clad Huskers were quick to seize the breaks and convert them into points.
And sadly enough, it was a boy from the Sunflower state who toed the game-winning placeck which a Kansas fumble by fullback Eldreth Cadwalader made possible in the last three minutes of play. The ball was recovered on the 28-yard line, and after six plays was resting on the 8-yard marker, directly in front of the goal posts. Bill Andreson, 185-pound senior fullback who calls hawksville, has hit the 15-yard stripe and booted the ball squarely over the crossbar to put his team into the lead, 9 to 7.
Nebraska Scores on Sneak Play
Nebraska had earlier scored midway in the first period when her Hornig, squat elusive safety for the Huskers, took a Max Replogle point on his own 33-yard run from the footed Jack Dodd on a reverse. The Jayhawks were completely sucked over to the right side of the field, and in the meantime Mr. Dodd was wasting no time in going to town. Behind an escort of four interfereers he cut over to the west sideline and passed under Bobrig's attempted placement fallout, and the Huskers led, 6 to 0.
Thereafter, the hard play of the Kansas line held the Nebraskans in check, and the Jayhawks three times knocked at the enemy door, only to be unceremoniously turned away without a counter. Work by Dave Shirk at left end stood out like the morning star the next two periods. He murdered the interference and spilled the ball carriers time after time. Steve Reno at the other end, and Captain Ferrel Anderson in the line also showed brilliantly.
Kansas Comes Back
Finally late in the third period at Kansas broke came. Masoner received a punt on his own 36-yard line and by some fancy jumping and kicking, he bucked the tacklers who bore down on him. He continued 38 yards up the field until the Husker safety forced him out-of-bounds on the Nebraska 24-17.
carried it to the 15, from where
[Photo of a man]
PAUL MASONER
a beautiful rc-
MARK CROSSEN
FERREL
ANDERSON
Verb. Replace.
to Amerine carried it to the 3. Cadwalader finally punched it over from there.
It was this same Cadwalder who had the opportunity to feel both the hot and cold of football fortunes all in the same day. He rose to the top of the team, scoring the score to tie the ball game up, but sank to the other extreme when
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
1938
Kansan Comment
Despite the fact that Mount Oread is shrouded in a deep blue gloom today there is still one bright spot where our honor has remained unsmudged. The University Band continues its even ranks unbothered by defeat, undisturbed by its opponents.
The Band Is Still
The Best in the West
Wednesday the Band goes to Washington, carrying on high the standard of the University of Kansas, showing to the whole nation that Kansas has the best band in the West, if not the whole country.
Between now and Wednesday, however, there still remains to be contributed about $300 to the "On To Washington" fund. If you haven't made your contribution to this worthy cause, do it today or Monday so that the Band may make its plans with the assurance that it won't have to face a deficit when it returns. Do your part towards helping the Band "On To Washington."
Perhaps Music Students Make Better Politicians
A new era of respect for male songbirds and such like disciples of the musical Muse is heralded by the revolutionary discovery that the New York battle axe of politics, Thomas A. Dewey, once held a musical scholarship at the University of Chicago.
And to make it worse, Mr. Dewey was good at singing. He was no mere barber shop amateur. He won a contest with his deep bass voice at the end of his six weeks' scholarship. Furthermore, when he went to New York he earned $15 every Sunday (that was in 1924, of course) by singing solos in Gothic churches.
Perhaps it is only political publicity calculated to win the votes of the large number of musical aspirants in New York in the coming election. But if the fine arts devotees realized the good will such news creates for them, they would lose no time in hastening to the polls.
Hereafter, music students may pursue the Muse unheckled, for in every one of them their fellow men will see a potential Thomas A. Dewey. And their exasperated parents and friends may be comforted that if they must starve at music they can always turn to politics.
Little Red School House Has Had Its Day
The day of the little red or white one-room school house is fast passing away in Kansas. Surveys made by the office of the state superintendent of schools reveal that at least 1,035 such school districts in Kansas are not maintaining their own educational facilities this year.
Elimination of most of the one-teacher districts would give better schools and more efficient schooling, believes Superintendent Markham. He advocates reduction of the number of state school districts from 7,252 to 3,000, in order to give the pupils in the weak districts better educational facilities. That way, tax money would not have to be split in so many small portions, many of them now inadequate to support in one-room, seven-months schools.
And although the passing of the one-room one teacher, rural school, with its cozy air of informality and personal interest, may be mourned by hundreds who received their early schooling in such modest temples of learning, yet the passing is a healthy sign for education in the state, according to W. T. Markham, state superintendent.
The reform could easily be effected, now that modern highways and school busses have reduced the distance to school, measured in time and expense, immeasurably.
Shadow of the Tie's Noose Foretells Man's Doom
Woe to the luckless male whose wife or sweetheart presents him with a subscription to the "Tie-of-the-Month Club" Ties, Ltd., newly organized by—you might know—two women, is playing on the old man vs. woman feud of taste in ties.
Ties, Ltd. surely does not realize the grave sociological consequences inherent in its unique plan of sending one tie per month to the hapless man who is fortunate enough to have one of its $30 yearly subscriptions.
Man, after a dire, bitter struggle of—well,
decades at least—is just getting woman to the point where she admits that it might be best that he be allowed to pick his own ties. Now,
under the benevolent protection of Ties, Ltd.
woman may regain at one fell swoop all her lost ground in the battle.
And what about Christmas and birthdays? The ties which man is always certain to receive on any pretext of a holiday or anniversary, added to those which he will receive from the
"Tie-of-the-Month Club" will more than eliminate any freedom of choice for the wearers.
But what should the poor male do? Certainly he should not be lured into wearing these scandalous creations of imported-tapestry fabrics because they are coating the little woman $2.50 a shot. Once his neck is inside the moose of the colored cavat, his days as an independent man are over. Possibly he could begin hinting for a lounging robe for Christmas. And in the meantime should certainly help create a fund that would gain control of Ties, Ltd.
Corn' Horseshoes And the Machine Age
Reading the newspaper accounts of the national corn husking contest raises wonder what the future of the sport will be.
Already the sport is growing useless, from a practical point of view. Machines that husk corn have been invented, and have proved to be successful. A special kind of corn is being developed—a kind that will grow its ears a certain height from the ground—for the mechanical corn gatherer. The trend toward industrialization will soon make husking by hand obsolete.
The corn husking contests will be continued, though, even as the game of horseshoes survived the automobile's coming. And now horseshoe pitchers throw implements that were never made to catch horses, but designed merely to catch and cling to a peel placed 40 feet away.
Perhaps the sport of corn husking will undergo a similar evolution. In 1958, or so, the national pastime will probably be stripping from artificial stalks make-believe ears of corn equipped with zippers for easier husking.
Through the co-operation of the Foundation des Etats-Unis of Paris, France, Rollins College will inaugrabe a Foreign Study Plan in January. 1939. The plan provides for six months of study in France for undergraduate students of exceptional merit. This plan is outstanding in that it involves no additional cost o the student. Under the Rolls unit-cost fee, transportation to and from Europe, living expenses while in France, and the cost of instruction will be provided by the college.
The maximum 44-hour week should bring comfort to lots of people. The unemployed will be real happy to learn that they are unemployed only 44 hours a week now.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Sunday, November 6, 1938 No. 40
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication period from 10 a.m. to Sunday, January 28th.
JAY JANES: A picture will be taken at 9 o'clock on the Center Front Strong hall—D. J. Willetts President.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates, and faculty members who are interested in Christian Studies, is held in Room C, Myers Hall–Richard MacCann, Secretary.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be five carriage rides to get your bicycles beforehand and meet the guests. 2:30. Please bring 15 cents for a lunch. Anyone interested in welcome to come—Marjorie Wiley, Charles Hammond.
SNOW ZOLOGY CLUB. Dr. A. J. Mix will speak on
"The Relation of Fungi to Disease" Tuesday, November
8, at 5:30. Will members please make reservations by
4:30 on Wednesday - Martha Pinnie.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM: There will be no meeting this evening, due to the fall concert of the Westminster A Capella Choir at the church at 7:30 — Sam Maier.
PHI CHI DELTA: There will be a regular supper meeting Tuesday at Westminster Hall from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. Marjorie Hetzel, Audrey Bateman, Program Chairmen.
WESTMISTINST STUDENT FOUNDATION, READ-IN
this afternoon at 4:30 at Westmistin Hall. Mrs. E. B. W.
view the book "Horse and Buggy Doctor", by Dr. A. H.
Berteller of Holstead, Kansas - Vail Knole, Charles
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Students' Remarks Reflect Hope and Dispair at Game
A roving reporter stepped on coke bottles, blankets, feet, people, and hats in an effort to jot down comments on the game. The results of a quarter by quarter conversation with students:
By Agnes Mumert, c'40
LOIS LIOPUSKY, c'39: "I don't know which side they're playing for. We might win if they get warmed up enough."
First Quarter:
JEAN PERRY, c'40: "Oh, I feel awfully heartstick. I think we'll win We're bound to. I'm just holding my breath."
Second Quarter:
WAYNE WHELAN, c:41 "Very colorful. I'm pretty sure we'll win—my intuition. I wish they'd do it without the splinters in these soats."
REX DARNALL, e41: "I think it's wonderful." (a bit hosem from yelling for a 'free for all') " they're getting some spirit. That's what you need for a game. We've got a good chance now to win."
GWEN EUSTACE. "fa38: 'Saw game, except for the wild pass I'm sure well win. I'll feel that way even up to the last minute.'
Third Quarter:
KATHRYN KRAINBILL, c'uncle!
"I kathryn it's awfully warm. I'm just waiting for something to happen."
(Someone remarked that a blonde
BOB MESCHKE, c'uclc: "It's plenty good, and the score will be 7-6 in favor of Kansas."
LILLIAN ROE COLOD, c:42. "Oh the aerial attack is fine when it's complete." When asked to elaborate she insisted. "Eet is no o-o-thing. Forgat me. But we've got to win, we get 130 closing hours to night."
notes 'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
Anyway Kansas ruined the Aggies Homecoming last week.
--like this one shouldn't wait for something to happen.)
Fourth Quarter:
There must be an interesting political campaign in progress in Athetison for the Globe is advising anyone who wishes to find out just how ornery his grandfather was, to run for public office.
Headline from the semi-weekly S. M. U. Campus: "Journalists to gather at White Rock on Wednesday night to hear speeches and journalism interviews and think of a better place for journalists to gather at better around White Rock.
As far as we can determine, the worst thing about Homecoming is the coming home.
Ah, *had* Just as you predicted, nothing good came from Fint Hill Peggy's comparison of the K. U. team to "a poor little ragged barefoot country boy who triumphs over the self assured, warmly clothed kid from town." One of those self assured, warmly clothed kids from town by the name of Merril (2 to 1) he spends his vacations putting in the wheat crop on the lower forty (authors a column a-la-robertson in the Kansas State Collegian. After quoting with gusto of Peggy's column, Merl will sheds a few imaginary tears for "the barefoot relations down the river" and breathes refers to us as "just white trash". All of which is a good example of what happens when a paper allows a woman to cover a football game in the first place, and when the state allows journalism and agriculture to be taught in the same institution in the second place.
. . .
After reading the Kansas exchanges for the past several months, we find it difficult to remember just what editors wrote about when there was no political campaign in progress.
In one of the southern states it is against the law to put salt on the railroad tracks. That doesn't worry you, but it does better. It better to catch a train anyway.
**BETTY BLAKE, c'41:** "Now it's a good game. It takes Amaterine. No, I don't date him." (Yes, everyone lauded).
The Minnesota Daily Student defines peace as a period of minor wars between two major conflagrations.
England and France have not yet guaranteed Czechoslovakia's new frontiers because to date they haven't found them.
JIM CUSHING, c. 42: I'm dispa-
pointed. I had hopes after we had
a one point lead and all the advent-
nances"
...
LEO FEED, c'40. We I thought at first we were just about lost. But when Brother Amerine started going I knew it was just like trying to hit a rack rabbit with a knapsack. Then I slipped into the way he took that Nebraska man."
LYMAN TERRY, gr. coke bottle in hand: "If the field were a little more dry, we'd win. But it's wet. Really and truly, that's no foolin'. I think everybody will agree that Kansas is outplaying Nebraska."
A parachute jumper who was killed at Augusta, Ga., had sent a telegram to his father that morning to say he had been storming after the show today.
SOLON GILMORE, c'41: "It's been very interesting—exciting in spots. I think we need a little more basketball in the backfield."
BILL MacFARQUHAR, gr.: "Mum is the word" he said determined, but finally loosened up with "So far I think KU. has played a pretty good game, but it isn't as good as last week's."
GENEVIEVE HARMAN, c42: "I think it swell. We'll win. The queen is gorgeous, and KU's hand. And after that last touchdown."
RUTH ALVORD, fm. 42: "Oh-ha-h!
It was good fighting, but very disap-
pointing."
MARY ROBELEN SCOTT, c. uncle: "Anyway, we had spirit. We was exciting just because it was Homecoming." (And that is that. It appeared unusual that there weren't any allibis floating around.)
SHIN
ON THE
by jimmy robertson
Herman Addington slammed his geology book shut with a bang and said "Shucks!"
You could tell Herman was mad because he swore so violently, and ordinarily Herman never said anything worse than "fudge."
It was homecoming and the boys downstairs in Mother McGeese's boarding house were whooping it up Herman tipted to the head of the stairs and what he saw made him stand againt. He staggered back into his room and sat against. He quivered like a man who has just had a dead fish thrust under his nose.
The sight of liker repelled him. Ficking up his geology book, Herrman went to the garage where he could study in peaceful solitude. This homecoming business sort of disturbed Herrman's study routine. Here he would already and he didn't even have his lesson for Nate day prepared yet.
He peered out of the garage window. The bushes were so thick and the light from the street lamp so dim that he couldn't see her at first. Then she saw her. One of her eyes was closed in a significant wink.
Seating himself on a board put across a couple of sows heroes, he soon became lost in the precambrian age. A rock hit the garage window and a feminine voice called soily, "Hey, Herman!" Herman winced. It was Josephine, that rich girl from Kansas City whom Herman liked but never went out with because Mother McGeese didn't approve of his spending his money on girls when he couldn't pay his room rent.
"Where's Mother McGeese."
"Sssshh!" she said.
"Secrecy and Silence."
"Oh, she's up stairs putting the bathroom door back on its hinges. The boys have been celebrating homecoming, you know."
"O. Herman," she said coyly in a croppy whisper, "why don't you take me to the varsity tonight . . . or maybe we could go out to Smillers . . . or maybe just out for a ride in my Buick phaeton."
"Well, gosh. I'd like to but get, what if mother McGeese should get us?"
From the house came a sound that awakened the aparrows in the garage raffers. Turning, Herman saw another McGeese leaning out a window.
"Herman Addington, what are you doing?"
It was a situation which demanded wift and constructive thinking.
"I'm just looking at a beetle," he
"A beetle, I'm looking at it."
You know there is a rule about not bringing beetles into the house."
house. I'm merely observing its habi-its."
"You're doing what?"
not bringing beetles into the house."
"I'm not going to bring it into the
"You know there is a rule about
Josephine slipped from the bushes and away into the night.
"Oh, fudge." Herman, said. "Fudge.
Phone
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WANT ADS
LOST: Black Parker fountain pen
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篮, Friday November 4th
Call Parker,
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JOST. Blue leather purse with letters and identification cards bearer name Mrs. Ben Farney, Klowa 752, 1183 Mississippi - 44
752, 1183 Mississippi - 44
FOUND: Small brown coin purse on West Campus Road. Inquire at engineering Office, K.U. 117, -89
LOST: Pair of glasses in front of Central Ad. Bldg. Call W. Wentrast at 86. Reward. -40
FOUND: An engineering mathematical slide ruler. Call the Kansan office for information. -41
4
LOST: Labor Problems in American Industry by C. R. Daugherty. Return to Mary Joe Connell, Kappa Kappa Gamma house. -41
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1938
PAGE SEVEN
Y
Here on the Hill
TWO PEOPLE SITTING AT A TABLE WITH TEA AND CUP.
an account of Mt, Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Helen Geis, c'40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Guests at the Kappa Kapp Gamma sorority house yesterday were: Margaret Rammage, 38, Phoebe Woodbury, fs; Betty Anne Conard, Hutchinson; Sally Cornell and Edna Bula仁, Eldorado; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilson, Dr. Georgeann Anderson, Jane Heale, Marie Keenan, Mr. Frank C. Brosius and Frank Brostin, all of Wichita, Katherine Green, Abilene; Betty Davis, Dodge City; Glenda Kella Bodie; Harriet Smith; Atchison; Mrs. C. B. Dodge, Salina; Mr. Mrs. C. R. Irwin and Ray Irwin, Jr. of Kansas City; Betty Luile Allison; Peggy Lynch, and Mrs. J. Q. Lynch, Salina; Teo Boerstaler Denver, Colc.; Betty Bell, Kansas City, Mo.
Irene Neville, North Platte, Neb.
Virginia Teisgricher, McPherson
Bettie Jenney Hess, Dolores Scott
Anne Adams, Suzanne Barton, Darley
Doronic, all of Kansas City,
Mo; Mrs. Claude Trouter, Kansas
City, Lael Gray and Dorothea Dunah,
Chanute; Mr. and Mrs. R. H
Metcalf, Martha Metcalf, and Kathen
O'Sullivan, of Kansas City, Mo;
Bonnie Lee Locke, Chanute; Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Hoit, Mr. W. S. Eisola;
Ruth LaDow, and Mrs.LaDow,
Fredonia; C. C. W. Kanagra, and
Mrs. R. J. Haas, and Mrs.
Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Sayles, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and
Ms. Voigt, Attichon, and Mrs.
C. H. Waring, Kansas City; and Jean
Bailey, Kansas City.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house Thursday evening were: Elizabeth Kirsch, c;ucm1; Virginia Carson, c;ucm1; Doryth Duran, c;42; Louse Bush, ed;ucm1; Mary Beth Davidge, d;42; Patty Ledyard, c;42; Jean Mantele fa;ucm1; and Marjorie Fleeny.
--honor at a tea Friday. Miss Violet McKone was the hostess. About 35 guests were present.
Announcing the marriage of Virginia Fallitt (Blancht) e'uncel; to Almon D. Blanchat, c'39 in August The ceremony took place in Wichita They are at home in Lawrence at 1400½ Louisiana.
Luncheon guests at the Beta Thete Pi house Friday noon were: Helen Heier, c'40, c'40 and Jim Robertson, c'40.
Sigma Phi Epilion fraternity held a Hobo Day breakfast at the chapter house Friday prior to the festivities on the Hill. Guests were:
Margaret Brown, c'40; Margaret Murray, ma' 24; Margaret Stough, fa'39; Dorothy Durand, c'40; Betty Muchie, c'nic; olive Joygerst, c'uncl;葡萄 Appel, c'41; Shirley J. Rubble, c'41; Marjorie Green, c'encl; Jane Givens, schwartz, faencl; Jane Givens, faencl, and Mary Ann Edgerton, c'39.
Betty Denion, c'uncl; Eatley Eddie, c'42; Alice Harrington, fa'42; Loraine Fink, c'uncl; Mary Ann Cook, c'42; Mary Lou Randall, ed'; Painter Craven, c'uncl; Louise Wills, c'uncl; Marjorie Gaines, c'41; Isabel West, c'40; Marie Bloomfield, ed'40; Marion Hook, ed'40; spa bp; Bath Young, c'43; Mary M Gray, c'42, and Virginia Anderson, ed'40.
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday were Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Pustard, Barbar Bodwell, Mildred Barker, Lucyilyn Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Bell, Harriet White Betty Dell, Charlotte Singleton, Ted bodwell, Mr. and Mrs. Barrick, Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Starret, and Mr. and Ms. McPheden, all of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Holliday, Heard Annabelle Lee, and Helen Higgins, of Lincoln Neb), Christine Winney, Bavarinc; Hazel Anderson, Wimley, Kenneth Johnson, Wichita; and Margaret Learnard, c'unl.
Mrs. William Rowlands, formerly Miss Alice Kinney, was guest of
PATEE
PORTRAIT OF
ANNE JONES
Sheila Bromley appearing in "Girls On Probation" starting today at the Pattee for 4 days.
Mrs. Hubert Klemp, Kansas City Mo, Carrie Hay, fa39, and Betty ester, c40, assisted during the afternoon.
Pink roses and white pomps decorated the tea table at which Mrs. E. D. Kinney and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin presided.
Members of the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae club will be entertained to-morrow night by Miss Wilma Miller
Guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Saturday were: Stanley Porter and Bill Cavert, Independence; Stewart Devon, H. S. Ritchie, Robert Tattock, Mrs. George M. Brown, Mr and Mrs. O. D. Butcher, Max McNeely, James E. McNally,ney, and Bob Kink, all of Wichita; L. Shifflet, Dale Gerr, Mr and Mrs. Lucien Gray and Lucien Gray, Jr., Mr. and Ms. Deane McJhenney, and Mrs. F. F. Clinger, all of Topeka; Mark S. Waggener, Henry H. Branch, and Sarah Fields, gill of Lilburn, NC, with cordia; Rosée Hambrick,Mr and Mrs. W. H. Shears, Bob Shears, and J. H. Sanders, all of Hutchinson.
Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, Lawrence; Mrs. A. M. Davis, Chanute; Bill Graves, and Mariella Mark, Beatrice; Neb.; Charles McCulloch and John Carr Omah; Mrs. O. E. Coon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Long, and Marjorie Ann McKay, all of El Dorado; P. A. Shookley, F. H. Udell, Mrs. R. S. Pearson, and Russell Rourke, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Roberts, and James T. Brown, all of Mrs. E. Voights, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Voights, Olathe; Marvin Thompson, Eugene Lither, and Phil Grant, all of Mitchell, Neb; Gerald Spuhn, Culbertson, Neb; W. W. Voigt, Mrs. H. T. Shaffer, and Bob Harwi, all of Atchison and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bugick, Syllvan Grove.
The following were week-end guests at the Acacia fraternity house: Miss Mary E. Cronin, Cambridge, Neb. Frances Arnold, Blue Rapids, Montgomery Wood, Dr. R. D. Sraker, and R. W. Farris, all of the garnets; Charles S. Hazen, Denver, Colo.; George H. Hazen, Corazon, Venezuela; Albert Blase, Wichtia; Dr. Robert Mellennhey, and Dr. James Hill.
Conway Springs; Raymond Eggleston, Medicine Lodge; Jack Hugh Troy; Troyer Chapman, Manhhattan L. C. Durfee, Tulsa, Okla.
"... you think I'm a doll? I'm just dolled up to go over to the ... UNION FOUNTAIN For a coke.
Everybody goes / to the Fountain . . .
Carlos J. Freeman, Kansas City
Harold B.elfell, Keosana, Iowa
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Martin, Robert
Martin, and Ryan Reynolds, Martin
of Burdette; Gordon Mulligan, Harvey
Minnick, Robert Seibel and Harry
Kammerlohr of Lincoln, Nebr.; Clarence
Hoppenstedt, and Allen Dean McCoy, Marryl T. Clark, Charles Drinkinger, Herschel Washington, Allan Fisher, Marion Ramsey, Perry W.
Shrader, Max Stroke, Glen Banker,
and James Seibel, all of Kansas City,
Mo.; Julian Nelson, Troy; Dr. Noble
T. Sherwood, Kelvin Hoover, and
Mr. T. Johnson, all of Lawrence.
CAROLINE ROBINSON
The following were Homecoming guests at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house, Friday and Saturday; Charlotte Stahl, Jean Swift, Jen Fedder, Virginia Hanner, Dogie Harrier, Mary Jane Wilson, Rita Algera, June Stubbett, Betty Roevel, Eylen Levitts, Maxine Stalons, Betty Dulphin, Jane Shaw, and Betty Sherwood, all of Lincoln, Neb.; Debt Hoffman, Mary Jane Hayes, Virginia Havey, Marjorie North, Mrs. Jones Shepard, Peggy Ann Landon, Mrs. Rachael Nolson, Mrs. John Wallace, L. S. Sharfel, Artlin Shartel, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Shickley, Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Lemoine, and Snippy White, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burch, Howard Burch, Jr., Jann Burch, Dr. Paul Carson, Barbara Puckett, all of Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McCoy and Jack McCoy of Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. Webster, Galesburg, Illinois.
Elect A College Graduate
A Well Trained and Experienced Teacher
to the high office of
County Superintendent
Vote for
AMY NELSON PRATT
A.M. Major in Education, K.U. 1935
The Horse and Buggy Doctor
by
Arthur E. Hertzler
52.75
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Eugene Frowe, graduate student in the department of physics, recently accepted a position with the Coastal Oil Finding company, whose headquarters are at Houston, Tex. At present Frowe is exploring subsurface rock distributions near Alexandria, La.
Frowe Has Job in Oil Company
Oread High Notes
J. W. Bolton, a former University journalism student, is now city editor of the Morning News at Alamosa, Colo.
Student Becomes City Editor
The senior class of Oread High School will sponsor an all-school masquerade party Thursday in Robinson gymnasium.
A three reel moving picture concerning evolution was shown to the science class Wednesday morning.
The following faculty members of Oread Training School are attending the Kansas Tuesher's meeting in Topeka today: Miss Litchen, Miss Ruth Shaler, Miss Mary Fee, Miss Mary Chaney, Gilbert Ulmne, Miss Jantzen, L. A. Fleming, E. E. Fink, and A. E. Garrison.
Miss Winnie Lowrance will go to the Kansas City meeting where she will speak at the Lain round table discussion at 9:30 am.
Miss Litchen, Miss Fee, and Miss Chaney will attend the luncheon meeting of Pi Lambda Theta in Te扑福 Friday no. Dr. Russell, Mr.
VALUES with a KICK
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A boy is kicking another boy in the face. There are three other boys running away with balloons.
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Read the KANSAN every day.
(You may still subscribe — Cell K.J: 66)
Ulmer, Mr. Hemphill, Mr. Garisson,
ad Mr. Jantzen will attend the Phi
Delta Kapa luncheon Friday noon
in Topeka.
Dr. Russell and Mr. Ulmer will attend the Kansas City meeting Saturday. Mr. Ulmer is chairman of the mathematics round table. Dr. Russell will speak at the round table on the subject, "Trends in Adult Education."
Political Sides to Be Discussed
Indian States to be discussed
Both the Republican and the Democrat parties will present political situation will be discussed this evening at 6:30 at the Uttarian Church during the regular meeting of the young people's group, Tom Tattlock, c.38, president of the K.U. Young Democrats and Wilbur Luo-Christie (of the K.U.) Young Republicans will defend their parties.
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1938
PAGE EIGHT
Favorites Get Headaches On Grid Card
- Sooners and Iowa State Roll On, But Pitt, Golden Bears, and Northwestern Find Match
Evanston, Ill., Nov. 5—(UP)—Wisconsin warriors rolled up today from the depths of a medicine season and halted Northwestern's march toward Big Ten honors with a thumping 20 to 13 triumph.
Los Angeles, Nov. 5—(UP)—The University of Southern California football team outclassed the University of California eleven today and hammered out a 13 to 7 victory over the 1937 Rose Bowls champion. The victory left U. S. C. undefeated in seven games. It was tabled the Trojans as the West entry in the Pasadena Rose Bowl classic on New Year's Day.
Norman, Okla. Nov. 5—(UP) A Nimble-legged halfback named "Red" McCarty made 80 yards in three consecutive plays today and undefended Oklahoma to a 26 to 9 victory over Kansas State. Oklahoma wore down the Wildcats in the first period, followed by a final two periods. McCarty furnished the spark that set off the Sooner powder keg.
Pittsburgh Pa. Nov. 5- (UP)-An undergirded Carnegie Tech did what was thought to be impossible today. It soundly destroyed its city and the so-called nation's most one football team, the Pittsburgh Panthers.
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 5—(UP) —Paul Christian, Missouri's fine sophomore quarterback, led his team to a 6 to 0 victory today over a stubborn Michigan State eleven. The Tigers, a slight gamer favorites after the first three games, line up line until the fourth period, although Christians's passed but put them deep in Spartan territory in every quarter.
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 5—(UP)—Iowa State college easily defeated Drake 10 to 4 today to remain among the select list of major unbeaten and untied college teams in the country. A crowd of 14,000 saw the Cyclones record their ninth straight win, seven of them this season.
Continued from page 1)
Nebraska Jinx
his costly bobble marred an other wise perfect day.
Chester Gibbens appeared to be the real hero of the afternoon, however, when he was rushed into the game to dropkick the extra point with the score tied 6 to 6. Ten sturdy Kansan blockers strained to their utmost, 17,000 fans held their breath and a large Nebraska delegation groomed, as the "Little Guber" directly led the ball through the goalposts to put his team out in front 7 to 6.
Andreson the Hero
But fame if fleeting. Fifteen minutes later it was the remarkable Andreson who was being carried on the shoulders of jubilant teammates. The Gibbenzes, Caldwalders, Andersons, Shirks, and Replogles were walking off the other side of the field dejectedly, downhearted and unsung—on the short end of a 16 to 7 score.
But let's get back to the last three minutes of this remarkable battle of ups and downs, for their lies an interesting story. Andreson, his spits bubbling by the success of his game-winning placeck, kicked mightily into the end zone. Amerine ran it back to the Kansas 14. With the big electric clock at the south end of the field rapidly ticking off the waning seconds, the Jayhawkers launched a desperate air attack in the shadow of their own goal posts.
As a direct result, five plays later, Nebraska had scored its second touchdown, the result of an intercepted pass. Big Bill Bunson, who despite an injured knee, did not turn up, returned back to an turned, airlifted. Just as the bill was about to leave his cocked arm, a Husker hit him and the ball fluttered forward about six feet. Howard Mills, huge tackle who was charging in, plucked the ball from the air and diced it into 10 yards for end zone unobstructed. The three-footed Andress again converted.
The triumph of the New York Yankees over the Chicago Cubs in the World series gave the New Yorkers the distinction of being the first club ever to annex three successive world championships.
Summary of Game
FIRST DOWNS 1 K.U. Op.
Yds. from scrimmage 12 97
Yds. lost in scrimmage 64 39
PUNTS, No. 12 19
Punts, no punts 377 12
Ret. of pumps, yds. 48 94
KICK-OFF, No. 2 4
Return of kick-off, yds. 48 23
PASSES, Attempted 27 8
Forwards completed 10 10
Forwards, yds. skipped by 132 24
Passes attempted by 12 4
yds returned, inter, pass 0 10
PRICES, No. 12 50
Yds. lost by penalty 30 50
Times out 6 4
FUMBLES 1 2
Fumbles recovered 3 0
BALL LOST on downs 3 0
SCORE BY PERIODS:
Nassau 0 0 0 7-7
Mississippi 0 0 0 10-10
Attendance 16 10
KAP in this KORNER
by Lester Kappelman
Aggravation of his knee injury will force Ralph Miller out of the K. U. lineup for the remainder of the season . . . Another tough blow among the many that Kansas gridders have received this year . . . This department can't understand why Coach Ad Landsey's hair does not get gray. . . It's still as black as it was when he last beat Nebraska in 1916.
Glenn Pressnell, likeable Husker
backfield coach,
viewed the game
from the opposite
bench this year.
A year ago he was
tutoring the
J a y h w a k s on
the field.
brushed.
When asked after
the game he how
taking to take
the lucky victory in
M. B. MURPHY
replied with a wry grin, "Well, we've been taking it on the chin up there pretty regularly this year." . . . You know, in just the sort of tone that Kansas ought to be willing to divide up because they've been caught playing with the ball. Glenn, we haven't beat Nebraska in 12 years and you'd talk like that.
Eldredt Cadwalader did a nice job in replacing the Bunsen Burner . . . He's an accurate passer and a good hard runner . . . This boy, Knight of Nebraska is some pumpkins at long-range and out-of-bounds kicking . . . He's only a sophomore at Prokham, Belhm, and Prochaska, all starters . . . It looks like Kansas will have its hands full again next year . . .
Oklahoma 26; Kansas State 0 . . .
We wonder where that will put the Sooners in the national ratings . . .
Last week they lowered themselves on the first ten by beating Tulsa 28 to 6 . . . And incidentally, Iowa dropped from its second class to give the Big Six the distinction of being the only major conference in the country having two unbeaten clubs . . . Hurray for Carnegie Tech, even thought the Skipos did help run our parley by brounging Pittsburgh, 20 to 10 . . . They were winning either . . . Our nomination for the western Rose Bowl choice is the Santa Clara Bronches . . .
FROM
EVERY
LINE
Whether it be from the goal line, side line or its smart looking lines, you get the best from Schulx in custom tailored clothes.
Suiting you—that's my business
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
924 Mass.
Harris Tops List of 2-Milers In N. U.Rout
★ Kansas Places Four in First Five Positions To Mass 34 Points Against 21 for Visitors
With Ray Harris showing his heels to the pack, the Jayhawkers' two-mile队, romped over Nebraska's harriers by a count of 34 to 12 just before the football game yesterday afternoon.
Harris stepped out in front on the first lap and held it for the remainder of the race. He turned in the first mile at 4:45 and finished up with a time of 9:49.1. Ernie Klam, veteran Kansas distance man, came in second about 50 yards behind.
Brownie, one of the Huskers' best bets, was in a second place at the start of the sixth lap, but dropped the sixth lap and finally finished in last place.
Ernie Toberam and Joe Ryam fished fourth and fifth, respectively, to give the Jayhawk thin-clad four of the first five places. Ryam had a spirited duel with Walker of the second place, finally nosed him out at the tape.
Butler of Nebraska placed seventh,
Owen of Nebraska, eighth, Eberhardt of Kansas, ninth, and Brownlee of Nebraska, tenth.
Kuper of Nebraska finished third to break-up the local's monopoly of the first five places.
On the Campus-known surgeon of Halstead, Kan.
TODAY—Opening Veper Organ Recital, Laurel Ecetree Andere
University organist. Hoch anmeldung; 4:00 pm. Meeting, the Reedit
Theater, 10:30 am.
Dec. 9 and 10—Oklahoma A. & M.
at Stillwater, (dedicating new field
house)
What's Happening This Week
Dec. 3—Warrensburg Teachers at Lawrence.
*Jan. 7—Oklahoma at Norman.
*Jan. 10—Kansas State at Lawrence.
Dec. 17 and 18-Texts at Austin.
Dec. 19 and 20-Southern Methodists at Dallas.
Jan. 2—Carleton College of Northfield, Minn., at Lawrence.
CAGE SCHEDULE
*Jan. 14—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 18—Missouri at Lawrence.
Jan. 20—Kansas State at Manhattan.
*Jan. 23—Iowa State at Amos.
Feb. 8—Oklahoma A. & M.
Lawrence.
A luncheon will be served afterward. Those wishing to remain should sign their name on the bulletin board and hallmaster will堂 hall be scheduled Saturday.
GRANADA—Sunday through Wednesday, "The Sisters," with Error Flynn and Betie Davis. ● Thursdays through Saturday "-Down in Arkansas-" with the Weaver brothers and Elviry, and Pinky Tomlin.
THURSDAY-Operetta, "Blessom Time," presented by combined University Glue Club, Heath auditorium, 8 p.m. W.S.G.A. election, re-run Nov. 26 at 10 a.m.
TUESDAY—Second Noble Pierce Sherwood lecturehush meeting in
Frank Strong auditorium, 8 p.m. Snow Zoology Club meeting, 5:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY - W.S.G.A. election 'na for women, women's lounge at Frank强壮房, 3 p.m. Midweek winter, Memorial Union hall 7.
Book Review, Luncheon At Westminster Meeting
The reading group of the Westminster Student Foundation will meet this afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock in Westminster hall, Mrs E. B. Allen will review the recently book, "Horse and Buggy Doctor," by Doctor A. E. Hertzler, nationally
*Feb 14- Nebraska at Lawrence.
*Feb 20- Iowa State at Lawrence.
*Feb 23- Oklahoma at Lawrence.
*Feb 26- Columbia.
*“Conference games.”
PATEE-Sunday through Wednesday, "The Higgins Family," with the James Gleason family (first run), and "Girls on Probation," with Jane Bryan and Anthony Averill (first run). ● Thursdays on Saturday, "Black Bandi," with Bob Baker and Marjorie Reynolds (first run), and "Fugitive for a Night," with Frank Albertson and Adrienne Ames (first run).
At the Theaters-known surgeon of Halstead, Kan.
New Records
FRIDAY—Puff Pant Prom, Memorial Union ballroom, 8 p.m.
MONDAY—First issue of the "Jayhawker" magazine will be distributed.
Feb. 10—Washburn College at Tooneka.
On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20, the book, "Christ of the Indian Road" will be reviewed and discussed. This book is by E. Stanley Jones, one of the graduates of University Christian Mission held on the Campus the past week.
F. D. R. Jones Chick Webb and I Love Every Move You Make Ella Fitzgerald
Big Foot Jump
Five Point Blues Bob Crosby
Lightly and Politely
Washboard Blues ... Tommy Dorsey
Bell's Music Store
After Looking at You
I Kissed You in a Dream Last Night...Larry Clinton
AT THE GRANADA
LAURA AND MICHAEL BROWN
BRILLIANT STAR TEAM - *Erlal Flynn and Bette Davis* are co-starred in "The Sisters," one of the great love stories of all time, adapted from the famous novel by Myron Brinig. "The Sisters" opens today at the Granada for 4 days.
Team Members Have 'C' Average Or Don't Play
★ Basketball Coach Allen
Wants Players To Carry
'Anti - Flunk Insurance'
During Season
"Anti-flunk insurance" is the term applied to a requirement for all basketball players, Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach has announced. The rule is that all players, to be eligible for competition, must maintain a "0" average in their academic work.
"The player who is just barely above the line of passing through the early training period, is likely to become ineligible when the strenuous season starts," said Dr. Allen. "If a boy isn't making at least '0' a 60% average, he had better pay attention to the ball and try to bounce it. After all, he has come to college for the purpose of making progress toward graduation."
Dr. Allen added that basketball is one sport that is likely to suffer from ineligibility rules, since its playing season extends from one school semester into another. The "C" average rule applies to freshmen who will compete in the varsity-fresh game, Nov. 29, and to varsity men who hope to make the Texas trip during the Christmas holidays.
Starting Monday, the varsity will practice every day at 3:30 and the freshmen four nights a week from 6:30 to 8. Dr. Allen will coach both squads, and will be assisted in the training of all varsity men who are physical education majors contemplating a coaching career.
The freshman-varsity game of Nov. 29, and a double header, Dec. 3, at the time of the Warrensburg Teachers game, bringing in some Kansas stars of other years, have just been conference schedule.
Won Rugby Roles
Fred Hovide, former Minnesota quarterback, and Heff Herring, Princeton star of thirty years ago, are the only American collegiate football players who have won Rugby roles at Oxford.
Dr. Dow Will Speak At A.A.U.W.Meeting
Dr. Blanche A. Dow, president of the Missouri division of the American Association of University Women, will be the speaker at the dinner and meeting of the association Thursday, Nov. 10, at Evans Heath. Her topic will be "College Women of Tomorrow."
Dr. Dow is professor of romance languages at Northwest Missouri State Teachers College at Marysville. She is secretary of the American Association of University Professors for her region, and a candidate for the national council of that organization.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
It's STILL
the HILL
at the
BLUE
MILL
We Deliver
A brief report will be given by the educational and legislative committees on pending legislation in which the association is interested. The committee also calls Mrs. C. T. Aul, or Mrs. D. C. Asher before Tuesday evening.
Oklahoma  W  L  P. 10t.  Pts.Opp.
3  0  0  Pet. 158  0
Iowa State  3  0  1.000  45  27
Missouri  1  0  1.000  27  6
State State State  1  3  .233  28  14
Kansas  1  3  .250  41  63
Nebraska  1  3  .250  33  61
We Deliver Call 409
A COLD WAVE IS COMING — BE WISE -- WINTERIZE
Fifteen Point Check Up
SPECIAL
For
One Dollar and Ninety Five Cents
Labor only — material extra.
WE WILL
1-Tune motor for winter.
2-Adjust ignition points.
3-Clean and adjust spark plugs.
4-Reset and adjust carburer torr.
5-Blow out fuel lines.
6-Check fuel pump.
7-Tighten hose connections.
8-Install anti-freeze
9-Change to winter grade oil
wiper.
13-Check lighting system.
14-Test Brakes.
0-Change to winter grease.
1-Check battery and
cables.
12-Inspect windshield
CAR HEATERS
ANTI-FREEZE — Prestone — Zerone
SKELLY PRODUCTS
MOTOR IN
827 Vermont St. Phone 264
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS
Season 1938-39 OPENING CONCERT
University Concert Course
THE LESMATTE OF THE HALF-CAMP.
Erica Morini
World's greatest woman violinist today
Hoch Auditorium Wednesday Evening, Nov. 9th, 8:20 o'clock
"Not only the first of violin virtuosus, but also among the elect of the virtuosi. Verifying imagination and temperament, Superb style and authority." —New York Sun.
"She held her audience enthralled. A magnificent performance — complete mastery of style — a wealth of musical feeling."—New York Post.
Season tickets for seven All-Star numbers yet available at $4.50, $5.50, and $6.50, plus state sales tax. Other coming attractions are: Don Cossack Chorus; Gladys Swarthout; mezzo-soprano; Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra; Igor Garin, baritone; Josef Hofmann, pianist; and Rosalyn Tureck, pianist.
Single admissions for Morini Concert now on sale at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00 at: School of Fine Arts office, Bell Music Co, Round Corner Drug Co.
D. M. SWARTHOUT. Manager.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
NUMBER 41.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938
Band Fund Campaign Comes to End Today
*Faculty Is Expected To Contribute Amount Remaining To Send Men To Washington
Today ends the campaign for funds to send the University Band to Washington, D. C. The fund now stands at $701.50 with contributions from the faculty expected to complete the fund making the trip possible.
.
Bill Farmer, c'39, chairman of the drive, urges that all faculty members who have not yet contributed to the fund place their contributions in the Campus mail this morning so that the fund may be completed this afternoon. Contributions should all be made by noon today and may be left at the business office or at Mr. Wiley's office in Frank强尚 hall.
Just $88.50 is now needed to complete this drive which started last Monday. This drive has been backed by the Ku Ku's, the Jay James, the M.S.C., the W.S.G.A., the administration of the University, the University Daily Kansan, and the Independent Student Association.
In Thursday's Kansan Joan Ann Crawford was credited with a $5 contribution to the fund which supports KANSAN SPORTS. Crawford, Hood, and Jordan.
Alvin V. Wetmore, Jr. c36, has everything in readiness for the arrival of the band in Washington Friday. He is one of the alumni in Washington who is working hard to make the band trip possible. He has planned many places for the men to go and see, besides a Saturday night dance and an Armistice day parade.
The sightseeing program as arranged by Mr. Wetmore includes Mt Vernon, Arlington National cementery, tomb of the Unknown soldier; Arlington radio towers, Robert E Lee's mount, museums, Capitol Supreme Court, Library, Cemetery, Army war college, the Army Marine战校, the Navy marine loit, or a tour of the Bureau of Investigation.
"The band will leave Lawrence not later than 5 a.m., tomorrow morning," said Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, yesterday. "We have three modern, newly-equipped Santa Fe trail buses chartered. These same busses will take the men on sight-seeing trips in Washington."
To be eligible to go, all band men must have at least a "C" average, and have completed 12 hours of work last semester.
The following contributions were received yesterday.
Delta Chi $10.0
Dramatic Productions 10.6
Phi Kappa Psi 10.4
Journalism 5.4
Olbers Clothing Store 10.6
Chas. E. Banning 1.0
Faye Foy 1.0
T. R. Gerhart 1.0
John Callahan 1.0
Royal Shoe Store 2.5
Gel Moakling 1.4
Blue Millage 1.4
George Parker 2.4
Granada Theater 2.4
Devon Duncaste (add.) 2.4
Nugget Students 1.4
Dean Ivan C. Crawford 3.2
Prof. G. Noad 3.1
Prof. H. H. Jordan 4.4
E. H. Hopkins 1.4
Geo. O. Foster 1.4
Phi Gamma Delta 15.4
Leder Leaf 3.2
D. A. Anderson 5.4
Alpha Chi Sigma 1.4
Clyde Harris 2.4
L. Linden 2.4
---
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
THIS WEEK has unofficially been set aside by professors at ad nulnuseum as "All Dean's Week." If the dean of your school hauntn't called you in, yet not drop him a card or a letter asking him how you're doin' Deans are always glad to see you-
(Continued on Page Four)
ARLOIUNGE GOODJOHN'S friends call her Goody. In the last issue of the Sour Owl, gossips called her Arlene. The Kansas City Star capained a picture of her last week with Arlonine. If her name is mis-spelled on the "Bloisson Time" program now published, columnist predicts that Goody will make a name for herself before curtains close on the finale.
Forensic Season Opens Tonight
\* Speakers Will Discuss Cam pus Problems in Frazier Theater
The forensic season will open to ten in-situ with 10 contestants competing for the M.S.C. silver loving cup, the prize offered in the annual Campus Problems contest to be held in Fraser theater under the direction of Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor in the department of speech and language teaching, admissionship of Hilden Gibson, instructor of political science.
The Campus Problems contest, first of more than one hundred such scheduled events sponsored by the department of speech and dramatic art, will be judged by E. O. Stene, associate professor of drama at Harold Ingham, director of the extension division, and Robert McNair Davis, professor of law.
"Speech as an art is only incidental to the treatment of some problem which challenges the students and faculty of our Campus", explained E C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art, who first introduced this unique contest to K.U. audiences in 1926.
Commenting upon the value of the contest, Professor Buehler stated that there have been several unwholesome conditions changed on the Hill after discussion in the annual contest.
M. Hilden Gibson, chairman for tonight's competition, participated in several of the contests during his undergraduate years in the University.
The participants will be: C. H. Mul-
cairn, c39; Irving Kass, c39; Irving
Karwaru, c40; W. L. Woodhouse, gr.
c41; John Littlein, c41; John Oaken
c40; Russel Baker, c42; Emmet Park
c41.
Y.W. Finance Drive Will Start Today
The Y.W.C.A. finance drive begins this morning with the goal set to raise $250 by Thursday evening. Each of the 20 cabinet members was given a committee of four per semester committees will solicit students.
Scholarships for the Eates conference next summer will be given to the three workers who obtain the largest amount of money. Last year these scholarships were won by Irene Dorothy Bordey Blue, D.J. and Ierne Bordey Blue.
Solicitors must turn in their money to Henley house by Thursday evening.
Anderson Plays At Initial Organ Vesper
The program consisted of "A Mino Prelude" (Bach); "Musette and Rondo" (Rameau); "Third Rhapsoid" (St. Saens); a traditional French melody "Amaryllis"; "The Song of the Shepherd" (Georges Jacob); and a choral-improvisation in "In Dulcit Kayi" (Kay-Elert).
A small though attentive audience braved the raind Sunday afternoon to hear the program played by Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson as the opening recital of the University Organ Vesper series in Boho auditorium.
The next vesper of the series will be in January.
Fencing Club Meets Today
A meeting of the Fencing Club will be held at 4 p.m. today in Robinson evusmarium.
Members of the Independent Students' Association will meet at 7:36 tonight in Memorial Union building in a special mass meeting called by the president, Susan Maloney.
Special I.S.A. Meeting Tonight
On To Washington
Mix to Address Zoology CluL
Ov A J Mj, professor of botany will speak on "Fong in Human Afraid" at a meeting of the Zoology Society in Riga, Latvia, afternoon in room 220, Snow hall.
$700—
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair today and tomorrow not so cold today, warmer tomorrow
Tiger Stripes
coach *Ad Lindesay*
Counsell: "I know it will help the spirit of the team a great deal as the hand can go along to create a lot of per our boosters in Washington."
BAD
Morini Will Open Concert Series
★ Young Austrian Violinist Plays Tomorrow Night in Auditorium
Erica Morini, Austrian violinist,
will begin the University Concert
series, tomorrow night at 8:20 in Hoch
auditorium.
Miss Morir, though now only 27 has a career behind her of nearly two decades. Since her first concert, at the age of five, before Karl then Emporer of Austria, who gave the tiny girl a doll as a reward. Miss Morir has played in almost all corners of the earth.
Miss Morini gives her father credit for her being a concert artist. A story is told about the little Erica who used to play scales for many hours. When her father went away, she would call her little brother and sister into the room and dramatize all sorts of fairy stories for them. When she heard her father returning, she would make a wild dash for her violin and start the scales once more.
She does not like people who listen to her concert and later meet her backstage to talk about her music She likes to be treated as a woman among men and women—not as a stranger apart from everyone else Her ambition is to be liked for herself and not for her music.
Miss Morini has traveled extensively and she says that American women are the most beautiful in the world. Not so good—the American men. The Austrian artist prefers Italians. She thinks a good looking Italian man is the best looking man to be found.
An institution of America that affords Miss Mornii the biggest thrill in this country, is the five and ten centers. As soon as her boat docks and her luggage is cared for, she dashes to the five and ten cepi store, and wanders leisurely among the heavily laden counters.
All University members of the Witan are requested to attend the meeting today in the Memorial Union building at 7
America is a fascinating and exciting place to Miss Morini. She loves the fast pace of the Americas, and she is nothing quite like it in Europe.
Holland, when it wished to pa-
tribute to one of its favorite violin-
ists, Erica Morini, chose to name a
particularly fine species of rose after her. Each time now that she was married, Erica Morini rose who developed the Erica Morini rose has sent a huge bunch to be present to her at the concert hall.
Thus, tomorrow night, the students of the University will hear a woman regarded as the most distinguished of women violinists, and one who is human, like ordinary things, and loves to have a good time.
DRAMATIC CLUB
HAVEN GLASSMIRE, Secretary.
WITAN
The Dramatic Club will hold an important meeting tonight in Green hall at 7:15. A fifteen minute scene from the play, "Gammer Gurten's Needle" will be presented.
JACK LAFFER, President.
Free Checkup For Seniors Now Permanent
- Plan Tried Last Year Will Become a Part of The Regular Hospital Service
"A greater health service than ever before" is the phrase used by Dr. R. I. Cametton, director of the University health service, to describe the service offered by Watkins Memorial hospital.
Three hundred seniors were examined during the last school year as an experiment towards the end of examing all seniors before graduation. As a continuation of this idea, it is the intention this year to offer a complete physical examination and health appraisal to all students who will be graduated next spring.
Seniors are especially benefited by recent extension of services which was tried out last year and proved successful. This plan for physical examinations for seniors in a regular hospital benefit to students.
The fundamental object of these tests will be to become acquainted with the physical needs of the students, but a very closely related and important part of them will be the opportunity of the student to have a hands-on experience in medical and physical concern. It is intended to be a complete clinic.
Appointments are to be made following receipts of letters sent out each month in alphabetical order. The hospital hopes to be able to examine 100 students each month and so in the duration of the school year to cover the entire class. The examinations will be made on week days during regular dispensary hours. It will require from thirty to forty-five minutes to put the student through all the necessary laboratory tests.
Also possible is the larger dispensary regular service. Hospital records show that where 200 calls in past years made an unusually heavy day, it is the average number calling this year. One week's dispensary list, picked at random, shows a number of 1,929 cases.
“Students of the senior class and under-classmen,” said Dr. Canuteson, “should avail themselves of the opportunity offered by the medical staff and complete service of the Watkins Memorial hospital.
Y.M.C.A. Finance Drive Is On
The Y.M.C.A. begins its annual student finance drive with a banquet this evening in the Memorial Union cafeteria for workers and a goal of having students made yesterday by George Thomas, c9, student chairman.
★ Annual Campaign Begins With a Banquet Tonight at Union
Team captains include Clyde Pace *e*uncl; Lefroy Fugitt, *c*40; John Liffrin, *c*39; Zeke Cole, *c*40; Paul Woolam, *c*50; Peter Brown, *c*21; Joe Bloom, *c*42; Keith Spalding, *c*42 and Oris Day, *b*uncl. Each of the nine teams has 10 members.
Of the $475 goal, $160 was pledged Sunday evening by the "Y" cabinet of 13 members.
"Three days of intensive work in which we expect to contact every one of our 600 members should send the "Y" over the top on its goal," said Thomas last night. "With $160 pledged by the cabinet, we're one-third there already, and it's the day before the drive begins."
Mr. Ingham will preside at the banquet this evening.
Simultaneously, with the student drive, Harold G. Ingham, treasurer of the "Y" and director of the extension division, is heading a drive among University faculty members and Lawrence friends which it is hoped will net $255 for the organization. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, is chairman of the faculty drive which has a goal of $550, and J. J. Wheeler, professor of mathematics, is chairman of the drive among Lawrence friends to raise $375.
Freshmen Will Elect Officers Thursday
In the annual fall freshman election Thursday, polls will be open continuously from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Officers for the following six positions will be chosen by the freshmen in their balloting; president of the freshman class; freshman treasurer; two freshman dance managers; and two men who will represent the class of '42 on the Men's Student Council.
Election booths will be placed in the basements of Frank Strong and Marvin halls. The polls will be manned by freshmen representing the Pachuca team and the Pueblo team. Each post will be cared for two men—one from each party.
The entire election will be supervised by Clifford Williams, gr, a member of the Student Council and chairman of the election committee.
First Issue of Jayhawker Delayed Until Friday
The first issue of the 1938-1939 Jayhawk magazine, scheduled to be released yesterday, will not be available until Friday. Marian Springer, secretary of the magazine, says the way was due to printing difficulties.
An advance inspection of the page proofs revealed an interesting magazine. Pictures of fraternity and sorority pledges and independent students are a few of the features of the first issue.
Heiser Will Open Lecture Course
Will Durant, Edward Tomlinson a nd John Gunther Speak Later
Dr. Victor Heiser, author of "Ar American Doctor's Odyssey," will open this year's Community Lecture course when he speaks next month. Dr. Heiser and possibly other noted lecturers will complete the course.
t lecturers will complete the course.
Doctor Heser was for many years a research worker with the Rockefeller Health foundation, spending time in the South seas. His subject will be "More of the American Doctor's Odyssey," in which he will tell of his interesting experiences while combatting disease in the tropics.
Will Durant, philosopher, lecturer, and author of many works, including "The Story of Philosophy," will be the second attraction of the lecture course, his address being Jan. 17. John Gunther, internationally known as a newspaper correspondent and an author, will speak Feb. 9 or "Inside Europe Now; What 1939 Will Bring."
The fourth lecture will be delivered Feb. 16 by Edward Tomlinson, who was for many years director of the "Other America's" program at the American Institute of Company. His topic will be "Is South America Going Fascist?"
There is a possibility of an extra attraction if satisfactory dates can be arranged, according to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, and chairman of the lecture course committee.
Season tickets for the lecture course are now on sale at the office of Henry Werner, adviser of men, room I. Frank Strong hall. Students will be admitted to all lectures and information of their activity tickets.
Goal Posts Go Back To Lincoln With Grid Victory
The football game wasn't the only thing Nebraska got away with Saturday. Stymied in their attempts to get the goal posts immediately after the game by a hostile band of Jayhawker fans, and later kept away from the "trophies" by a guarding freshman football team, the Husken throng came back after dark, took the cross bar and one upright from the south goal, and husted away to board their special train.
Nebraksa's delegation also tried to take the Theta Tauri prize-winning "Slot Machine" float back to Lahaina. But she was "No!" and it was left at the station.
The band's thermometer which was housed at Hoch auditorium was not to be found after Saturday night. Wonder who got that?
New York Holds Political Spotlight As Nation Votes
★ Vote Will Climax Campaign Which Leaves Fate Of Several New Dealers in Doubt; Major Political Upsets of Decade May Take Place; Election Will Settle Question of Kansas Farmers' Satisfaction With Farm Program
New York, Nov. 7.—(UP) The nation will vote tomorrow in the climax of a hotly-fought general election campaign which left the fate of several dealers in doubt, and gave Republican hopes of major victories to the highest pitch in ten years.
Camera Club Exhibits Prints
Record registration from coast to coast forecast a total vote in excess of 40,000,000.
★ Fred Patrick and Don Myers Take First Prizes In Exhibition
The K.U. Camera Club is holding its fall exhibition in the lobby of the Memorial Union building, consisting of camera subjects entered by University students for competition and award and a guest exhibit by Chester Woodward, fs.Toronto, on April 28, 2014, at museum picnicles by Mr. Woodward were taken on a recent expedition to Africa.
President Roosevelt and his family will lead the country to
Fictures receiving first prize awards were "Young Love" by Fred Patrick, c'merls, and "Willow Tree" by Don Mculay, c'ap; and second prize, "Sign Them and Tear Them Out. Please," by Postma and "Library" by Robert Skinner, e39. Honorable mention went to "Old Faithful" by Bill Muchin, e40. "Sniff" by Myers, "State House" by John D. Nichols, e29, and "Sunset" by Mariion Tremblly, e41.
To interest students in photography, the Camera Club is sponsoring the competition and display, according to a statement made yesterday by Lowell Postma, c'39. president.
Judges were Orvile Hixon, Lawrence photographer; Mimie Noodle, curator of Spooner-Thayer museum; and T. D. Jones, professor of design. Judging was on the basis of work in composition, and general appeal.
Unusual photographs appearing in the collection include the radiograph shot of Postma taken by himself, and "Flower Fantasy" by Harriet M. Bingham which was made from pencil sharpenings.
The display was first coeloced as a Homecoming feature but intermet with the exhibit to be extended to Nov. 14. The Camera Club, including some 30 members, exists to further the practice and enjoyment of photography. Membership is open to students, faculty members, and friends attending the meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the west end of the Memorial Union hallroom. Color transparency on display will be projected.
Frosh Fems Begin Campaign With Tea
University women's freshman election, beginning with a tea time row and ending with the election in March. The process expected to be quiet this year as usual.
The freshman election tea to be held in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m., is given by the Women's Self-Government of introducing the six candidates to the freshmen women.
candidates are Peggy Pat Hennessy, fa 42; Sue Johnson, c'42;
and Nadine Schuerman, c'42 for vice-president; and Helen Edlin,
c'42; Nancy Kober, fa 42; and Jean Werner, fa 42, for secretary.
The two freshman women to be selected Thursday will replace Betty Kimball, e'41, and Lenore Grizzell, ed'41, on the W.S.G.A.
This tea will be the first W.S.G.A. weekly tea to be held in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building. The teas were formerly held in the women's louge of Frank强 Hall.
the polls,
toric town hall in Hyde Park,
N.Y. He spent a quiet pre-election day, his only important caller being WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins.
Farmers in Kansas reportedly are disgruntled over the apparent failure of the new deal's farm program to cope with agricultural surpluses and the subsequent low price of wheat this year. Whether they are sufficiently unhappy to dethrone Sonny Perdue, the governor Republican rival, former governor Clyde M. Reed, will be reflected in the vote tomorrow.
But the political spotlight tonight burned better in New York than in any other location. Here in Mr.
Residents of Kansas, who will vote by absence ballot, are asked to vote at the Douglas County courthouse where a special voting booth and ballots will be provided.
Roosevelt's own state, the richest and most populous in the union, one of the major political掀覆 of a decade may take place tomorrow as in many states. There is a gubernatorial struggle between Governor Herbert H. Lehman, once praised by the president as "any good rapper," Thomas E. Dewey, rocket-buster, who heads the Republican ticket.
The race is so close that its outcome was in doubt tonight. Farley said Lehman will win with a plurality of at least 259.0%. Mr. Roosevelt, contrary to usual custom, has not made a pre-election forecast on the Senate ticket and will trump with votes to spare. Chairman Wm. S. Murray, of the Republican state committee, claimed victory for Dewey by 288.00 votes.
Second Religion Lecture Today
★ Father Daniel Conway
To Discuss 'A Catholic
Looks at Religion
"A Roman Catholic Looks at Religion" is the subject of a lecture-form to be conducted at 3:30 today in the auditorium of Meyer's hall by Father H. Corwyn, president of Rockhurst College in Kansas City. The lectures which is being sponsored by the Kansas School of Religion. The general theme of the lectures is "As I See Religion," and the purpose is to present to the Campus a factual presentation of the three great historic and related religious communities, namely: Catholic, Protestant, and Jew. All lectures are followed by a discussion of question and answer.
Last Tuesday, Rabbi, Samuel S. Mayerberg discussed "A Jew Looks at Religion."
"A Protestant Looks at Religion"
"will be discussed by Edwin F. Price,
dean of the School of Religion, next
teach of
Buehler Will Announce Debate Program, Subject
Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will map out the debate program and announce subjects to be used during the session, and evaluate the debate squad tomorrow afternoon at 4:50 in the courtroom of Green hall.
Mr. Buehler has 12 members from last year's squad and plans to enlarge this group to 20 during the tryouts to be held next Tuesday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1923
Kansan Comment
Join the War Against Syphilis
The United States is fighting a war. Not as in 1918 by the mobilization of men or the erection of barracks but rather by the assembling of modern medical equipment and services to cope with a domestic enemy. The war is against syphilis. The commander-in-chief is Dr. Thomas Parran, surgeon of the United States health service. It is not an undeclared war—the dissemination of all information concerning the disease is vital to the success of the campaign.
As an enemy, syphilis has no equal and there are no Gold Star for the mothers of its victims nor decorations for bravery of those it lays low. It is the greatest contributing factor in filling our state institutions. Its toll is insanity, blindness, disability, and death.
Last year the University Health Service joined the national fight to overcome the disease by providing for blood tests for University students. Wassermann tests were given to fifteen hundred students. Arrangements for their treatment were made immediately. It meant the saving of five persons to society
This year when physical examinations were given to new students, the Wassermann test was available to those who chose to take it. Eight hundred new students elected to take the test. Of this eight hundred, two cases of syphilis were found.
No one can be certain they are free of syphilis until they have taken the blood test. It is offered here under the best possible circumstances and is free to every student.
Did Sumner Wells Suggest An American League of Nations?
Warning the world that the United States will not only defend itself, but is preparing to keep the entire western hemisphere safe from any threatened attack, Summer Wells' speech Sunday indicated that inter-American ties will be strengthened. Since the International Conference of American States is to convene at Lima, Peru December 9, stronger Pan Americanism may be the direct answer to Hitler's aggressiveness, reasserted in his verbal dressing down administered to democracies Sunday, and Britain's apparent fascist tendencies.
Spanning a full half century, the first such meeting of American states was held in Washington in 1859 mainly through the initiative of Secretary of State James G. Blaire. Throughout the five conferences held before 1933, the traditional North American approach to the conference table has been in terms of economic and commercial advantages and that of Latin American countries has been largely political
When the 1928 conference was called to order at Havana, the United States was involved with South American neighbors on at least six fronts. American marines were fighting General Sandino's irregular troops in Nicaragua, treaties dictated commercial terms to Cuba, Haiti, and Santo Domingo. There was trouble with Mexico because of the land and oil law controversy, and treaty negotiations were under way with Panama.
Although the last two items still demand clarification, the United States opened an entire new chapter in Pan American relationships at the Montevideo conference in 1933. The Good Neighbor policy was tentatively introduced by the Hoover government and has been enthusiastically adopted by the succeedi n g administration. Three years later at Buenos Aires, President Roosevelt assured further reversal of the United States' interventionist policy in the Carribean.
Summer Wells said the conference, December 8, would be important in view of the ugly war scare this fall. Other factors also suggest a common policy for the New World. Among them is Latin America's gradual retreat from Geneva and the recent backfire of Italian and German propaganda in South American states.
With collapse of collective security in Europe, the moment may be at hand for strengthening political ties in the Americas. Ancestry of the idea for an American League of Nations goes back to Bolivar himself. President Wilson and Colonel House entertained the suggestion in 1914 and 1915 and Baltasar Brum, former president of Uruguay, vigorously propagated the idea which was actually introduced into the Fifth Conference in 1923.
Although formerly marked by failure, now, as suggested by Summer Wells, may be the propitious time to solidify Anglo Saxon and Latin America into some sort of international guarantee.
Hutchins' Criticisms Not To Be Taken Lightly
Throwing down the guantlet has been the chief occupation of Chicago University's Robert Hutchins the last few years, and it is not
surprising that he left a blazing one in front of the Hoch Auditorium rostrum last week. His analogies were apt and his phrases stinging. The four "cults" he chose to describe must have squirmed under his keen attack.
It may be questioned with reason, whether his speech accomplished any more than that. The gauntlet seems to have been flung down without benefit of much explanation. But probably he intended his speech to be understood against the background of achievement recorded at Chicago University.
Dr. Hutchins is not one to undertake lightly the project of gauntlet-flinging. Such action, for him, is a deliberate one, based on a lifetime of consideration. And he has reached national prominence by the vigor of his ideas. He has strong support among thinking educators everywhere. One may reflect at considerable length before venturing to interpret his remarks—certainly it would be wasteful to cast them off hastily as either "backward" or "radical."
In general, his thesis is that education is not doing its job; that it needs to be reorganized and unified into a more effective whole. He wants to apply logic to the problem, rather than accepting tradition without criticism.
Though it is difficult to agree with all of his sweeping assertions, his charges cannot be gainsaid in one field: the college of liberal arts. Every liberal arts student can look into his own experience and find there many instances of dissatisfaction and doubt. There is no unity. There is no efficiency. There is, fortunately, little actual pretense that a graduate will possess a "liberal background."
This is more than a mere "feeling" on the part of the students. It is no revolutionary thesis. It is corroborated by thoughtful administrators. The University Senate made a similar investigation which pointed to similar conclusions. The Carnegie foundation recently made scientific tests in Pennsylvania and the results were embarrassing even to those acquainted with the conditions.
The possession of a college education today means less than it ever did. The charges of inefficiency, disunity, and waste are not wild charges but point to an admitted need for farflung change. That Dr. Hutchins threw down the gauntlet is not enough. It should be taken up.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Tuesday, November 8, 1938 No. 41
or die at Chancellery's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular services, until 11:50 a.m. Saturday for Sunny
days.
--by John Randolph Tye
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates and faculty members who are interested in Christian Education, will be held in Room C Myers Hall - Richard MacCann, Secretary.
CURRENT ACTION COMMISSION: The regular meeting of the M.Y.-W.M. Current Action Commission will be at 5:30 Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium of the University Library and will include a 4:30 meeting. Everyone is invited to participate in this meeting which is to be a bowl of rice supper, proceeds of which will go to Chinese and Japanese student relief Tickets for the supper are 25 cents and may be obtained from House.-Harriet Stephens, Gerald Banker, Co-chairman.
GERMAN TABLE  The German table will meet
Willy Wagner at 5:20 p.m. in the main lounge of the Union
Building — M3.
JAY JANES: The Jay Janes will meet at 4:30 Wednesday in the Pine Room—D.J. Willcus, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club will meet at 4:30 Wednesday in room 203 Frank Strong Hall Mr. Wm A. Luby from the University of Kansas City M. A. Bultz from the University of Kansas City interested are invited to attend - Dorothy Bublitz.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will meet at 7 o'clock the evening. Members are invited to attend--2236 N. Washington Blvd., Washington, DC 20009.
W. S. G. A. There will be a dinner meeting at 6
10 AM evening in the English room of the Union
Building Room B.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will have a regular supper meeting at 5:30 this evening at Westminster Hall, Marjorie Hetzel, Audrey Bateman, Program Chairmen.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN: The W. s.
A election tea will be held Wednesday in the Old
East.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TAU SGMIA. There will be a regular Taug Sigma meeting tonight at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium.-Arlene McCarthy
SPANISH CLUB: Se reuniria al Club del miureces de la semana a las tres medias. El espermario que todos participan se realiza en el Centro de Innovación.
Official Student Experi of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Marvin Goebel
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Chief:
John R. Tye, Kenneth Lewis, Dearia Sherry
Editorial Board
Publisher
Editorial Staff
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING INC
National Advertising Service Inc
Managing Editor Louis R. Brooks
Campaign Dick Martin and
News Editor Larry Bitton
Sports Editor Lester Kaplanu-
Editor Matt Green
Makeup Editor Harry Hill George Clasen
Recruitment Manager Elem Terence
Sunday Leader Eldin Browney
Business Manager Margaret Ormond
National Advertising Service, Inc.
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
400 BRIAN ST.
COLUMBUS, OH 43210
BRIAN ST. BOOKS & MEDIA
Substitution rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $17.50 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the zebra month except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second day officer at Lawrence, Kansas, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
(Continued from page 3)
Schwartz, Janet David Elliot,
and Jane Fletcher Saunders, all of
Kansas City; Anna Ruth Maus,
Arkansas City; Marie Russell, Olla,
Betty Cauley, Chanute; Laura
Brown, Chanute; Jeffrey Columbia,
Mo.; Marjorie Ramsey,
Olrahe, Ruby Dennis, Kansas City,
Mo.; Ellen Herron, Cimmaror; Mary
Ruth Bailey Kansas City, Mo.
Society-by John Randolph Tye
Weekend guests at the Delta Upsilon house were: F. L. Carson, and Paul C. Carson, both of Wichita; Virginia Carson, 'cunel; Mr. Mrs. Ben White, Bonner Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Flavel Robertson, Nancy Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Warner, and Mr. and Mrs. William Stoneman, all of Kansas City Mo, Lucile Swerson, Oakley; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bowie, Oakley; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKay, Wichita.
Warren McKay, J. D. Kabler, Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent F. Huebach, all of
Wichita; Mary Helen Huff, Kansas
City; Mo.; Marjorie Cook, Yonkers,
N. Y.; Mary Margaret Palmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe D. Powell, M. K.
Martin, all of Kansas City; Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Ralph Sandford,
Mrs. J. C. Fuller, Luraine Whisman,
Sue MGill, all of Hoisington;
Harry D. Proply, Lincoln, Neb;
Margaret Brown, Witchfield, Mr.
和 Mrs. Roy C. Dietrich, Kansas City,
Mo.
Lough Fisher, Amaruir, Tex.; Joe Stephens, Lincoln, Nel.; Edward C. Metaila, Neodesi; K. M. Jordan, Wichita; Betty Wallace, Lovington, N. Mexico; Mary Belle Wallace, Topeka; Dan Elam, Livingston, New York; Bryan Brown, Brown, Lincoln, Neb.; George R. Brown, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert Hunt, Blair, Neb.; William E. Dugan Grand Island, Neb.; Jack McPhail, Omaha, Neb.; Betty Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howard, Evelee Stewart, and Mrs. R. D.Russell, Dodge City; Bettie Baur-nessa, Topica; Mr. and Mrs. A. D.Galloway, Kansas City; Mo.; Erie Oakes, and Bob Clark, of Kansas City, Mo.
Henry Butler, Wichita; Elmer Renker, Topsia; Carcason Rockhill Topkea; Bill Lyman, Lincoln, Neb; Avery Forke, Lincoln, Neb; Lloyd Houston Allen Asher, Sarah Wilson and Shirley Hairsman, of Wichita. Mr. Charles J. Baer, Topsia; Curk Skaggs, El Dorado; Mr. and Mrs Arthur Kearn, Kansas City, Mo. Karl Koeper, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs Boell, Watson Dodges Oakley, Dean Haskett, Wichita.
Guests at Watkins hall over the weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roseh, Lowmont; Lucille Roach, Easton; Hary Stuckenbrouck, b'39; Mrs. A. Wiggins; Eureka; Mrs. Charles Clark, Milred Clark, Mary Clark, Mrs. May Oliver, Jack Terry, m'39, Robin Wood, m'39, and John Crown all of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Maurine Rose, Poole; Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Speerschneider, South Bend, Ind.; Vereg Frazier, fa39; Dorothy Jankke, Russell Springs; Mary Elm Sitterley, Great Bend; Michael C'39; and Helen Grout, c'38.
John J. Putman, Mattfield Green;
Opal McMallier, Eureka; Virginia
McAllister, Osawatomi; c³7; Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Bourvassue,
Topeka; Miss Bettie Bourvassue;
Dorothy Alexander, Burkol; Olls
Kearney, Joseph; James Thompson,
c³0; Claflin; Mr. Kalvan
Oravezet, c³9; Mr. William Touzell;
c´40; and Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Henderson,
Atchison.
Guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house last weekend were: Rich Lyon, Robert Rein, Anna Ruth Mans, Jack Pickett, Don Coulter, and Chester Fuser, of Arkansas City; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ludeman, Mrs. T. B. Phelp, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. VanDensen, Wat Staton, and Mrs. F. E. Godding, of Wichita; William Sheiden, and William Loss, Pueblo, Colo); Spark Hansen, Hastines, Neb.; Roy Noble, 37.
Paul McInnesy, Paul Kibm, Hm and Mrs. Wiley Covey, Marie M Pheeter, Dalton Sauders, and neGegular Fosale, of Kansas City Mo., Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown and children, Geraldine and Eleanor, Kansas City; Don Couler, Zionsville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. K. P Raukinson, Omaha, Neb.; Clarence A Evans, Dodge City; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Replogle, Francis Replogle and Mrs. Vivian Brock, Coldwater; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Smith, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Phillipsburg, Mrs. "May Do Power, Fall River; Mr. and Mrs. A. L Brodwick, Fall River; Mr. and Mrs. E. Wells, Buffalo; Mrs. Lavelle De Fever, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. T. E Dugan, Cimmarron; Phil Donelior, El Dorado; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell, Herington; Virgil McCail, El Dorado; Charles Lueck, Tulsa; Hank Lueck, Netewaka; O. J. Cornell, El Dorado
John Morrison, Bill Ferris, and
notes 'n discords
My, how my files. Just two years ago we cast our first vote for president. So certain were we that the millennium was at hand that we could mobilize and secure the power of Capitalism" in order to share more widely in the more abundant life.
Today, however, we are not so naive. We don't expect the millennium until late in 1940.
Thinking back, we are of the opinion that book publishers got away ith murder that year.
The wintry blasts of yesterday may have been, as the Star said, only a seep at winter, but they certainly elit like a double feature.
Then there was the student who wandered into the Homecoming Varsity Saturday night and left at interment. The student got a ticket to track by the beauty of the place.
Bill Fitzgerald, former Kansan sports writer, thinks there should be a red investigation at Haskell. Fitzgerald, who has done some interesting research on the subject, claims that the first red scare swept America right after the French and Indian war.
Leni Riefenstahl, German movie actress now on a visit in America, admits that she is Hitler's friend but "no, no, not his girl friend." Let's see. How many negatives does it take to make an affirmative?
. . .
Clad Thompson, Starbucks editor,
may be right in saying that the Kanso-
Missouri game is not a classic.
The other one certainly deserves the title.
Dwight Bridge, Tula, Okla.; Dick Delta house Sunday noon were; Jayne Eckler, c'encl; Suzanne Lowderman, c'42; Marguerite Jones, c'40; Virginia Giraffa, c'41; Patti Paye, c'42; P. R. Chapin, Manhattan; Budge Walt Loudon, Chicago; Walt Loudon, Chapman, George Pro. Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Elmore, Macville, and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Rourke, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house tonight will be Mr. H. L. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Mayberry; Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Nash; Katherine Doering; Miss Cora Dolebec; Mr. Westbrook; Dr. J. P. Jenson; Mrs Beulah Morrison; Mr. G. B Price; Miss Amida Stanton; Miss Alice Winston; Richmand Eldo; Miss Meribah Moore; Prof and Mrs. R. M. Brace; Dr. J. P. Jenson; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jordan; Mr. R. G. Maiheu; Dr. J. Mrs.丧ner; Mrs Virginia Melvin; Prof and Mrs. Engel; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Maddox; James Petere; Miss Sara Laired; Mr. Christman; and Mrs. W. S. Johnson; and Miss Luu G. Gardner.
Guests at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity last week done, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jenkinson III, Charles M.cCroskey, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Helmes, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gee, Marjory Smith, Edith Kyle, Patricia Lyman ishm, W. Lyman Mary Ishm, R. R. Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seger, Dr. and Mrs. H Lewis Hess, Ruth M. Cutin all of Kansas City, Mo.
Jim Williams, Mrs. O. C. Qlaffin III, Mr. O. C. Oclafin, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Gordon, Barbara Breedmier, Maurice Breedmier, of Kansas City; Freak McEwen, Harry W. Lafler, Mrs. H. W. Laffer, Martha Jean Laffer, Mary Louise Laffer, Glen Christy, of Wichita; Roy L. Frost, Frank Stuckey, Johnnie Johnson, Barney Heverford, Dick Heverford, Mr. and Mrs. Hutch Walker, Bill Walker and Mrs. Ditchinson.
Bert White, Council Grove; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mize; Atchison; Robert Clark, Arkansas City; E. O. Goodson, Jr. 24, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Safford, and Dorothy Br安苏, Agustus; Mary Kay Haughley, Billings, Mont; Thomas T. Myers, 28, Marysville, Wm. B. Mize, Atchison; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hirschler, Emoria.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Edwards, Kansas City; J. D. Rankin, Tarkio, M.; Miss Nida Stevenson, Ashland; Betty Harvey, Coulge Groel; Marjorie White, Council Greve Merrill E. Alaway, Independence, M.; Humphrey W. Jones, Topeka; John Walker, Leeworthum; Eugene R.
Zimmermen, Lawrence; Vancie Mitchell, Roberta Bowen, Zella Bishop, and Richard Power, Arkansas City; P. M. Newell, Phillips-burg; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Peabody, City; Mo.; and Tyson Bessley, Sa-Jr., Frederia; Charles P. Sweet, Ina.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
2 FOR 1 SALE
Stationery, 2 boxes 55c
Toilet Soap, 2 doz. 61c
DRAKES
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 1101 Mass. Phone 678
for
BAKES
Phone K.U.66
Call 305 We Deliver 1111 Mass.
LOOK!! now serving
25c Plate Lunch, Short Orders,
Sandwiches, and Soups
See "The Sisters" starring Bette Davie and Errol Flym now showing at the Granada, running today through Wednesday. James Fleming this is your free pass for this showing.
Seymour Beauty Shop 817]2 Mass. Phone 100
French Braid and Upswept
Hairdress 35e and 50e
With Shampoo and Neck Trim
CROWN
your mind with an Individualized Haircut
BILL HENSLEY is now located at 5 W. 14th St.
Permanents $2.00 and up
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 458
LEARN TO FLY
special training in student classes now starting at the Lawrence airplane, instructor, and george Harris. Get in touch with us at the airport.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35e
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Upswept Hairdress
Our Specialty
Phone 533 941½ Mass. St.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
LOOK Well at all times
LOOK
Well at all times
STADIUM Barber
SHOP Beauty
inger wave & Shampoo ... 35
33. Mass. Phone 31
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset ... 250
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1, $1.50
732% Mass. St. Phone 2353
Speck's Package Delivery
10c
From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
MOVED
Jayhawk Barbers
to 812 Massachusetts
Same Barbers, Same Service
Come In Often
STUDENTS
STUDENTS Help swell the constantly growing list of our satisfied customers. There's a Reason
QUALITY CLEANERS
539 Ind. Phone 185
The Jayhawk Barbet Shop has not been moved to 812 Mass.
NOTICE
LARGE'S CAFE
Shrimp, Fresh Oysters and Regular Meals
18 E. 9th. Phone 2078
DANCERS!
A
If you can waltz you have a chance to win a 3-months movie contract and a $2M. and other valuable prizes in the great Waltz competition at . . .
DUCK HUNTERS
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927 Mass. Phone 183
All Amateur Dancers
Over 16 Eligible
The Granada Theatre Local and county eliminations Nov. 10 and 18. State finals Dec. 1, on the occasion of the grand opening inquire at the Granada or the.
Super-X Ammunition
Guns - Decoys
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 3191
Blocking and Knitting to Order
La Dean's
BERNAT YARNS Free Instructions
La Dean's 943 Mass. 943 Mass.
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
Winterize Your Car at
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
We Guarantee Satisfaction
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS
PHONE 9
DANCE
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Massachusetts Street
Learn the waltz, fox trot, lambeth walk, and all the latest steps in ballroom dancing.
HAL'S
Hamburgers and Chili 9th.and Vermont
See
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NEW LOCATION HIXON'S
721 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
*Everything Photographic for the
Amateur*
*Phone 41*
*LAWRENCE, KANSAS*
See "The Sisters" starring Betie Davis and Errol Flynn now showing at the Granada, running today through Wednesday. Kathryn Sweg this is your free pass for tonight's show.
WANT ADS
LOST: Man's Mason sign ring.
Left in men's lavatory central Ad.
basement. Reward. Call 2085. Roy
Brookens. -43
LOST: Blue leather purse with letters and identification cards bearing name Mrs. Bun Carney, Kiowa, 725, 1138 Mississippi, -44
725, 1138 Mississippi.
LOST: At stadium Saturday after-
oon, red maskin coat. Row for
return. Call 1292. 1409 Tennessee.
-41
LOST: Pocketbook containing important personal articles. Lost Friday night. Reward. Curt Owen. 1100 Indiana.
FOUND: An engineering mathematica slide ruler. Call the Kansan office for rule. -41
LOST: Labor Problems in American Industry by C. R. Daugherty. Return to Mary Joe Connell, Kappa Kappa Gamma house. -41
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Y
Here on the Hill-
TABLE BAR
an account of Mt. Qread Society
---
Helen Geis. c'40. Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-28; after 5, 2702-K3
Weekend guest at Corbin hall were; Mary Nolan, Chanute; Carol Porter, Kansas City, Ma.; Winifred Stodard, lily; Iloa Claire Hitchock, Lola Edlin, 37, Hernington; Marge Hawley, 38, Hertington.
Mrs. L, V. Kerber, Washington D. C.; V. Caruthers, 38; Efflingham; Marjorie Janssen, Kansas City M; Mrs. F, J. Leasure, El Dorado Florence Johnson, Sedgwick; Betty Lahm, Wahena; Elsley Bleser Kansas City, Mo; Mary Ruth Thomas, 37; Ashley, M.e. F. F. Steele, Kansas City, Mo; Betty Grove, 38; Tulsa; Amelia Young '38, Kansas City, Mo; Bee Finman, Toneka.
Ruth Crouch, Everest; Helen Barnes, 38, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Bowser, Merriam; Eltrude Elliott, Topeca; Bettie Strayer, Topeca Betty McCloud, Valley Falls; Lyle Hauck, 63, Valley Fields
Guests at Cobin hall Saturday were; Mr. and Mrs. John Masser Parsons; Phyllis Miller, Utica; Rebi McDaniels, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs R. H. Thompson, Gove; Mr. and Mrs. Black Brkhead, Belville; Irene Moll, Doe City; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Janes, Euroca
Mildred Dornblaser, Kansas City Mo; John Lindsey, Kansas City Mo; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Toalson Independence; Harry Kauermann Jr., Kansas City Mo; Mo; Lolane Roth, Kansas City Mo; Annibelle Roth, Kansas City Mo; Roeths Roth 5', 37, Kansas City, Mo; Vern Palmer.
--the freshmen of Ch! Omega sorority will entertain Sigma Alpha Epsilon freshmen with an hour dance tonight.
Sunday dinner guests at Corbitt hall wore: Roberta Bodsky, Topeka Mr., and Mrs. R. O. Smith, Kansoa City; Mo., Mr. O. Yount, Arkansas City; Mr., and Mrs. G. S. Stratton, Iola.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were: Virginie Staley, Wellington; Sally Wilson, Wichita; Sirhaye Husman, Wichita; Bert White, Council Grove, Annette Collage, Clandic; Helen Lockhart, Eskridge; Flavia Ann Tharp, Lena Huber, Harriet Shelden, Jane Marshall, Peggy Young, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Appel and Sue Linscott, all of Kansas City.
Jane Cravers, Excelsior Springs,
Jane Sanford, Independence;
Mr. and Mrs. Drew McLaughlin
Paoli; Mr. and Mrs. Kent Gaylord
Atchison; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Con-
ley; Caney; Dr. and Mrs. J. T.
Reid, Iola; Mrs. Bruce Livingston,
Kingman; Mary Alice Shaw, Gailsberg; Mary Margaret Bates, Carthage, Mo.; Elmer Columbia, Parsons; Major and Irvine, Ft. Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bloomfield, Ft. Scott; Jane Weatherland, Wichita; Rene Kiskadown, Wichita; Jeannette Leech, Oskala-
doris; Dorothy Caldwell, Caldwell.
Guests at Miller hall over the weekend were: Dale Tippin, Weskän, Ken; Marguerite Watts, Empor; Betty Rose Curry, Topka; Elen Smith, Moline; Marjorie Spurcle, Valley Falls; Mary Ann Aushulwet, Waverly; Pamnie Hutchinson, Salma Hutchinson; Lelia Hill, Salina; Polen Zoner, Hutchinson; and Glenna Anderson, Minnesota.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday were: Lois Belo, Joia; Dwight Brides, '37, Tulsa, Oka; Nancy Pierce, New York; Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Oruza, Tom O'Dnall, Manhattan; Eldon Sechler, Manhattan; Don Black, e42; Earl Curr, e4c; Prod.伯德-凯利, Prod.伯德-Russell, Lee Enu; Inman; Sue McGill, Holsinger; Kim, Davis, Kansas City; Glenda Kelly, Dodge City; Bette Davis, Dodge City; Carolyn Stockwell, Kansas City; and Virginia Starr, Eudoa.
Luncheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Saturday were; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goodjohn, Dr. and Mrs. R. M McKee, Mr. Mark Godjohn, all of Leaventhorn; Eunice Holm, Carol Brown, Betty Meyes, Rita Rist, Betty Ellen Kuhn, Val Haper, Bayt AnnEgnon, all of Lincoln, Neb.; Warren Rogers, Warren Moores, Frank McGuire, and John Moller, Kansas City; Lee Eins, Inman; Mrs. Mrs. Eins, Salma; and Mrs. D. A. January, Osawatome; and Mrs. Brown Leavenworth; Mrs. Joe Balsh, Chanute; and Mrs. R. E Gowan, Ottawa; Mrs. C. H. Rudolf, Osawatome; Mrs. Bill White, St. Joseph; Mr. Bob Schoffeld, St. Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. C. P
Jones, Leavenworth; Mrs. I. H
Eddy, Glendale, Calif.; Mrs. G. W
Parker Leavenworth.
Saturday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Scott, City City; Mrs. Harrison Johannson, III, Kansas City; Don Schmitt, Manhattan; Bill White, St. Joseph, Mo.; Bob Schoblatt, St. Joseph, Mo.; Frances Seeley, Russell; Mrs. R. E. Gowans, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Brues, St. Joseph, Mo.; Josephine Swenson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Dick Gray, *e*42; Lois Bolo, Iola; Lage Emns, Inman; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Campbell, Salina.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were; Marjorie Huston, Dodge City; Elizabeth Ann Bush, Winora; Mrs. Joe Balch, Charlotte; Mrs. Joe Robertson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Nancy Pierce, New York; Frances Seeley, Russell; Davis, Kansas City; Joseph swenson, St. Joseph, Pat Griswald Lincoln, Neb.; Mary Ellen Osborne Lincoln, Neb.; and Sue McGill Hosington.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Sunday were: Virginia Walace, Kansas City, Bob Clopkey, Kansas City; M. C. McNeashum, Kansas City; L. J. Patterson, Hobart Potter, Mrs. Potter, and Bill Dennis, all of Springfield, Mo.
Saturday guests at the Deli Chair house were: Owen Welch, '28. A C. Burk, Lindsborg; George Sauck, '36. Walt Lyman, '37. Hugh Hatt, '41. Al Huber, '32. Dick Barber, '32. Don Roney, '33. Perry Biship, '37. Clyde Kaufman, Mrs. Carl Davis, Independence, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McNaughton, Levenworth, Mrs. Loleta M. Troup, Miss Elaar Troup, William Burkholder, Dick Oster, Mr. and Mrs. Hads, and Georgia Ruth Ends, all of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kraemer, Maryville; Frances Schulthe, Maryville; Craig Schulthe, Maryville; Craig Hoberts, Arkansas City; Bob Wood, Topea; Marie Lysaush, Marjorie Coyne, and Elizabeth Klantz, all of Kansas City; Dwight Wallace, Weicha; Dr. and Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Wiley, Lawrence; Delbert Smellings, Hobart Potter, Mrs. Potter, and Bill Dennis, all of Springfield, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Adams, Kansas
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THURSDAY, 9 p.m.
County and Local
Eliminations
GREAT WALTZ
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SUNDAY ROBERT DONAT "The Citadel"
--the freshmen of Ch! Omega sorority will entertain Sigma Alpha Epsilon freshmen with an hour dance tonight.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa
Pel fraternity house Saturday were:
Dorothy Schlegel, Roma Adama,
and Doria Nelson, fa'40.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Christie, Rantoul; Mrs. E. W. Christie, Paola; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zentmyer, Willis; Mrs. and Kenneth Foust, and John Foust, Iola; Mr. and D. R. Witherup, Kansas City; Mr. Glenn Herron, Emporia; Mr. and P. C. Hesher, Kansas City; John Herron, Kansas City; Paul Hormuth, Lawrence; Monte Merkel, ed' 41; Fernell Anderson, ed' 39; Mike Andrews, f' 41; Duane Main, e' 30.
Weekend guests at the Delta Chio house were: Dick Masters, 36; Don and Kirk Guitzmucher, Onaga; Anthony Anfohr, Jr., Kansas City, MA; Kevin Lovett, Kansas City, burt, 30; Roy Crawford, Topeka, and Bob Cloudhley, Kansas City.
Alumni guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity house during the weekend were: Homer Lingereneck, b35; Richard Ayers, b35; J. David Bruckner, C. Leen H. Wooton, b35; Eugene C. Miller, b88; and Ernie Figs, b38.
Sunday dinner guests at Pt Betu Phi houses were Bill Udell; b'40; C. Smith, b'30; Walter McCroeskey; c'40; Larsen Hensley; e'41; and Marjorie
James Hammerstein, executive secretary, and Harry B. Cohen, regional advisor of Sigma Alpha weekends guest of the local chapter.
Ricker hall will hold open house tonight from 7 till 8.
Dinner guests at the Delta Uploum house Sunday were: Elizabeth Barchay, c'40; JEH O'Hanna, c'42; James Cravson, c'40; and Shirley Houseman.
Denn F. J. Moreau entertained the following guests at a luncheon at his home before the Kansas-Nebraska football game: Mr. Alfred Kuraner, Mr. Charles M. Blackman, Mr. John N. Montieth, all of Kansas City, M; Prof. W. J. Brockelbant, Lawrence; Mr. Eugene Coombs, Des Moines, Iowa; and Mr. Edward W. Rice, Coffeyville.
He entertained the following at a buffet supper after the game: Stunley G. Toland, Iola; Robert Finley, Hiwaihaur, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Vaughn, Kansas City; O. J. Conneli, El Dorado,Mr. and Mrs. Paul Essery, Bartlesville; Ruth Bordner, Wichita; Cyrus, Wake, Independence; Maurice Hilldrell, Coffeeville.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house were: Mr. J. W Mankin, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Robert Chilson, Toropea; Barbara Ann Barber, Washington; Bonnie Lee Locke, Sedan; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy, Toropea; Mrs. W. W Wetmore, Beloit; Mr. and Mrs. W. F W Hackerlaw, Pratt; Helen LouiseHKruder, Pratt; Mr. and Mrs. Earle Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Latz, and Marith J. Singleton, all of Kansas City, M; Dorothea Jime Frost, Chantecute, Mrs. W. F Wetmore, Toropea; Thomas Beolius, Mr. Charles Sollers, Washington; Mr. Corky Gray, Topkeu; Ms. Blackley, Topkeu.
Sunday dinner guests at Miller
hall were Dr. and Mrs. J. R. A.
Anderson, Minneapolis; Jo Anderson,
Minneapolis; John Anderson, Minne-
apolis; Thomas Payton, Jr., Kra-
City, Mo.; Oreer K. Neville.
Kansas City, Mo.; Moe; Edie Newman,
Valley Falls; Mr. and Mrs. George
Eames, Horton; Mr. and Mrs. Moris
Nielson, Atchison; Mr. and Mrs.
O. B Zenon, Hutchinson; Bob Lill-
hinson, Hutchinson; Ray Petersville,
Ness City; Lois Scholander, Hamilton;
Marlowe Scholander, Lawrence;
Gerald Fowlie, b'41; John
Hunter, b'40; Bill Vickers, c'39;
Bert Brandt, c'39; and Dev Carlson,
c'41.
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house were: Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lundy, Ness City; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Randall and Howard M. Randall, Champaign, Ill.; Mrs. Harry Johntz, Parmars; Mrs. Mary T. M. Randall, San Antonio, chell, Coffeville, Margaret Charles, Dighton, Helen Tibbits, San Antonio, Texas; Helen Clickner, Hutchinson; Mildred Pierson, Oakley; Ernestine Swafford, Ft. Scott; Helena Schaffer, Burlington; Richey Mey McRailoy, Kansas; Richard M. Dexter, Binghamton, D; C. Max Joe Wody, Barnard; Paul Riehbachu, Lyon; and Donald Mitchell, c42
Weekend guests at the Alpha
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Delta Pi house were: Ruth Bordner, Wichita; Margaret Shrumm, Coffeyville; Kathleen Teagarden Smith, La Cayne; Virginia Martin, Columbia, Mo.; Elmer Anderson, Morganville; Alice Hess, Netawaka; Wilma Tuttle Wannamaker, Kansas City; Mary Lefter, Kansas City; Mary Ellen Welch, Kingman; Margaret Alice Pope, Kingman; Maurine Strain Axe, Baskerville, Okla.
Genvieve Noyes, Chanute; Maxine Ripley, Krythyn Ingram, Barbara Isbell, Kerney Kenechy, all of Kansas City; Mrs. Don Farmer, Pratt; Mrs. Robert蒸, Paolo; Mrs. W. I. Matthews, Fredinon.
Continued on page 2
Mary Lucille Mathews Mains,
Topeka; Margaret Fogelbert, Hutchinson;
Katheen Myers, Lucile Myers,
Helen Myers, Betty Freedriches,
Mrs. J Fred Brown, Marie
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938
Sooners and Iowa State Pace Big Six Loop
- Oklahoma-Missouri Tilt Heads Conference Card This Week: Jayhawkers Go to Capital
As the 1938 football campaign rolls merrily along, it begins to look more and more like the schedule-makers knew what they were talking about when the Oklahoma-Iowa State scrap was left until Nov. 19.
They are two of the seven unbeaten, united teams of the nation and are head and hands above anything in the Big Six with three straight wins apiece. The Sooners meet Missouri and the Cyclone tangle with Kansas State this week and if they fail it'll be a battle of the undefeateds for the conference crown the following Saturday at Ames.
While Nebraska and Oklahoma were whipping the two Kansas clubs last week, Iowa State and Missouri were continuing to show the rest of the country how much Big Six is one of the best grid circuits in the United States.
It's Christian Again
Kischer and company of Ames played under wraps in turning back Drake, 14 to 0, and Paul Christian again proved he is one of the finest backs to come along this season, as his triple-threat efforts gave the Tigers a 6 to 0 win over Michigan State. He had the Spartans at bay with two sational quick-kicks, set up Michigan's scoring chance with his passing, and then slashed off tackle for the touchdown.
The two victories gave the Big Six a record of 14 wins, three losses, and one tie against non-conference opponents—the defeats coming at the hands of Notre Dame, Northwestern, and Minnesota.
Nebraska took a 16 to 7 heartbreaker from the Jayhawkers, as Biff Jones' band of youngsters rang up its first victory of the season. The Huskers' two touchdowns came on a punt return and an intercept pass as they continued to score on plays not from their own scrummage. Her team scored in the second half against the Nebraska touchdown against Missouri and Jack Dodd d grabbed a fumble and dashed 90 yards to score against Minnesota.
Oklahoma Drubs Aggies
Kansas State put up a stubborn fight against Oklahoma during the first half, but the Sooners rushed over three touchdowns in the last two quarters to swamp the Aggies, 26 to 1. Perhaps Elmer Hackey had heard rumblings that his laxity on defense would keep him off the all-conference eleven. At any rate, Oklahoma is probably outside the Iflora "one man gang" vicious tucking during the opening two chukkers that kept Tom Stidham's backs from all but camping in the Wildcat end zone.
The Missouri-Oklahoma go tops this week's card and the Sooners are favored to chalk up their eleventh consecutive triumph. But the Tigers and Paul Christman have been improving rapidly of late and cannot be counted out. With successive wins over Washington, Nebraska, and Michigan State, Mizzou appears to be red hot.
Iowa State plays at Manhattan in the other league encounter, with the Cyclones rating a slight nod. The Aggies have looked pretty spotty against Kansas and Oklahoma, but if they can regain the power they showed against Missouri, Marquette, and Indiana, it may be too bad for Ames' unbeaten season.
A Toss-up For Kansas
Kansas and Nebraska will be called on to uphold the Big Six banner against outside foes. The Jawhawkers trek half-way across the continent to meet George Washington at Washington, D.C., while the Huskers try to stay within the city. Han entertain, Jock Sutherland's recently defeated Pittsburgh Panthers.
The Kansas-George Washington fray appears all even, but the only thing that'll be even at Lincoln will be the five yard lines. After winning three straight, the Colonials have lost to Mississippi State and the Mississippi Tech slipped up on Pitt Saturday to wiph Goldberg and his mates, 20 to 10, and hand the Panther its first defeat in over two years.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold open house Thursday evening from 9 until 12 o'clock in the Memorial Union building.
Sigma Alpha Mu held its annual Homecoming dance Saturday night. Approximately 100 alumni and guests were present.
Broken Jaw Ends Football Career of Max Replogle
The first day of the week was "Blue Monday" indeed for hallback Max Replogle. His football career was at an abrupt end and the dreams of a Jayhawk victory over Nebraska had been shattered.
In the heart breaking loss to reeves, Replage suffered a broken jaw early in the third quarter. Despite the pain he continued to play until the last two minutes of the game. The spunky halfback was examined by a doctor after the game, but the nature of the injury was not known until X-ray pictures were taken at the student hospital.
The broken law will prevent Max from playing any more this season and since he is a senior, this means that his college football career is at an end. Biggest disappointment to him is that he will not get to play against Missouri on Thanksgiving Day. This is the most important game of the year for the Jayhawkers.
Replogle still stands as one of the outstanding candidates for all-Big
Tilt With Mules Opens Season
★ Two-Night Stand With Oklahoma Aggies Next On Schedule
The 1938-39 basketball campaign will get underway Dec. 3 when the Warrensburg, Mo., Teachers invade Hawkeye in hooch auditorium.
The Kansas-Mule turtle will be the first of a 20-game season for the Big Six defending champions. Although the Mules won last year's National collegiate championship at Kansas City and received the Maude Nesbitt award, the team is unknown as many of their stars were lost through graduation.
For their second fray of the season, the Jayhawkers will go to Stillwater, Okla., for a two-stand stand with Henry Ilia's Aggies where they will assist in dedicating a new field house and 4-H club building. The new field house has a seating capacity of 9,000 and according to early reports, is expected to be filled when these two teams meet.
Another tough assignment will face the Jayhawk quintet on Jan. 2, when it meets Carlton College Northfield, Minn., who were last year's league champions. Coached by Marshall "Marsh" Diebold, football and basketball star for Wisconsin, the Carlite play high calibre ball, competing with Minnesota, Iowa State, and Northwestern.
Six halfback, however. In the four conference games Kansas has played this season Replogle has proved his ability many times over. He is a triple-threat man on offense and a smashing blocker as well.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Hook, '35; Jerry Breakman, '37; and Mrs. Ruth Lynch, Salina.
In addition, and perhaps most important, Max has a heart as big as his body. He does not know the meaning of the word "quit" and his fight and fire have quickly silenced any who remarked about the fact that he weighed only 165 pounds.
In the seven games this fall Replogle carried the ball 60 times for an average of four yards a try. He completed 40 percent of the passes he threw and the major share of the punting for the team. Replogle has been a regular for three years and the broken jaw was the first injury he had received which kept him out of action. A bad shoulder, charley horses, and other bruises were merely things that he had taped or massaged, not reasons for staying out of the game.
KAP in this KORNER
From "Hangovers of the forty-fifth Kansas-Nebraska pigskin parade" in the Topeka Daily Capital we find the very enlightening information that Nebraska's center, Charley Brock, was in no way responsible for the musketerism which resulted in his being dismissed from the game along with Mike Sihanick, Kansas "guard."
by Lester Kappelman
Jim Reed, our columnist informant, should first know his facts. Sibilian is a tackle and not a guard. Secondly, Dick Amerine, whom he charges swimm at another Nebraska player, unnoticed, did not. He swung, noticed, at Mr. Brock. The fact that he was noticed by the referee and allowed to stay in the game must necessarily show that he was justified. Thirdly, Mr. Reed based his judgment, as an assistant, on no pertinent facts, whatsoever. He certainly must have a "hangover" to go back to Topka and write such stuff as he does, just to make excuses for the threshing Washburn received at the hands of KU. a few weeks ago.
One of the more progressive instructors in the department of journalism comes up with the best suggestion of the week for the benefit of football coaches . . . They ought to use sophomores and junior excelses to teach them how they he says, then if they don't have a good club, they can say, 'Just give us time. We're building for next year.' Or better yet, all coaches should
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(Hicks and Boyce Tied, Hicks won on draw-out)
Third: Frederic Carman, 1020 Maine 11 1 4
Prize: $1 Pioneer Belt
Fourth: Chas, Gallaway, 123 E. 19th 11 1 6
Prize: $1 Pioneer Belt
COLD WEATHER IS HERE---be hired jointly by a National Association of Schools, which would then rotate their men from year to year around the circuit. . . That way they would not be forced to go out after material because coaches would not be at the same school the next season to take advantage of any howw. . . Furthermore, fans could look forward with a ray of hope, and say, "Oh well, they'll give us a good coach next season". . . Of course now, there are naturally faults in this plan," our instructor told, "but like in all good schemes, the details could be ironed out later."
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Bill Fitzgerald, former Kansas sport's ed, hears rumbles from the Haskell football camp. . . A probably red investigation, eh Bill?
Up at Ames they're attempting to make another Whizzer White out of Everet Kischer. . . Besides being already mentioned for all American, he's now running for president of the college. He's Rhodes Scholarship will probably come later. . . Referees' boners are seemingly becoming the fashion of the season. . . Latest ruckus was caused by the officials down at Fayetteville, Ark, giving the Rice Owls three attempts at a field goal in the last minute of play. . . Need a ball game 3 to 0 and almost precipitated a riot. . . It took a squad of state police and national guardmen to escort the referee through the mob of irate "Arkansasowners."
Kansas City Has Two Hockey Tilts On Home Ice
This boy kills, Oklahoma left end,
has been poison to enemy ball carriers
of late. . . He's become good
enough to replace Long John Shirk,
a former star, who originally got the
starting nod at the position. . . Late tip:
Kansas City, Nov. 7—ice hockey that thrilling winter sport that made its 1938 bow at the Pla-Mor last week, will take the spotlight twice this week as the Greyhounda meet the Wichita Skyhawks Wednesday night and the St. Paul Saints Sunday night in return engagements.
The Wichita club was strengthened by the return of Paul Goodman, last year's star goalie who had been purchased by the Chicago Black Hawks. The Skyhawks were ready to start the season with a win and then just turning when they had a chance to get Goodman back.
The St. Paul club has its fac-lifted, and with a brand new bod that won't be recognized in the parts, the boys from the Minnesota capital are heading right for the to of the league.
Mickey Murray, goalie for the Greyhounds last year, in the nets for St. Paul. Husky "Brute" Brette, a former Miller star, Gordie Ride, who wore a Kansas City uniform last season, Virg Johnson, Emil Hanson, and Red Anderson present a formidable defense.
Two-Mile Team In Three Way Meet Here Saturday
With its recent victory over Nebraska serving as a stimulus, the Jayhawker two-mile team is pointing for the three cornered race with Missouri and Drake here Saturday and the Big Six conference meet at Columbia the following week.
Ray Harris, the Jayhawkers' sophomore distance ace, won his first race last week against Nebraska and this should give him considerable confidence. Harris is new at the two mile distance and is expected to make a fine showing in the conference race. His winning time Saturday was 9:43:1 and against Kansas State he ran 9:41. Another Jayhawk expected to finish well up in the running is Ernie Klann, senior distance man.
On the Shin-by FRANK G. DICKINSON Assistant Professor of Economics, University of Illinois
Continued from Page 1 especially around mid-semester time.
JEAN CARDWELL, whom Owle gossips rumored to be going steady with Lyle Willett, ain't been' trust to someone--or else secret operative 39 misinfuses me. Owle says the Theta's red roadster has been seen before and not since late of late. However, when a Phil Delt from Oklahoma came north to see the football game, he boasted that Jean was wearing his pin.
DENNY LEMOINE, Homecoming Queen, was honored her loyalty to the team as well as her good judgment Friday night. While Dick Amerine was in Ottawa resting for the game, Denny ventured forth with Gena Haitt. Overheard she was a conversation in which she said she hoped Kansas would win but she'd bet on Nebraska. So she bet Gene a dime and one token. Fine stuff for a Home-coming Queen.
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SATURDAY
EVELOP POST
THE GUN TOTER OF ROVY RIDGE-By MACRINLAY KANTOS
ARROW TIES
SEE THIS WEEK'S POST
page 145
Enjoy The Post Tonight
WESTERN NORTHWEST
"Let's go after the young people'vote!" say politicians. or labor. Or the liberals. But are they guessing right? Professor Dickinson points out that soon one-fourth of all American voters will be old enough to draw pensions; one-half will be past fifty. He pictures a coming shift in voting power, reveals why shrewd demagogues have started the climb onto the pension band wagon. See page 29.
BEWARE THE OLD FOLKS' VOTE!
THE GUN-TOTER OF ROSY RIDGE
"Stranger, would you object to coming down into the street? I want to talk to you."
- PeopleinMissouri talked about Tipton Tadlock in hushed voices. He had killed five men before he
was seventeen. He'd lived hard, and trouble always traveled behind him. Now, after years of wandering and mystery, he returns to his home town, runs headlong into love—and two men who seek his life.
who seek his life.
If you read "The Romance of Rosy Ridge," you know this author's gift of writing; and you'll find uncommon interest in this new tale of romantic adventure.
by MACKINLAY KANTOR
The moment I saw hortense,I said to myself "THIS IS WAR!"
100
Hortense was the Type. Marvelous amber red hair. Curls. A cutey-woody. It was sickening how the fellows all fell for her. "She's got what it takes, all right," I allowed. "We all have," said Carol, "but Hortense knows how to use it." Read how the boys went for—
Our Friend Hortense by ROSALIE MELLETTE
PREP SCHOOL COACH. Earl C. MacArthur, who coached Larry Kelley at Peddle, writes of coaching at school where football is played for sport, not gate receipts.
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:
"AIRLINE PILOTING IS NO FUN. They boss you by radio too much. I don't have to ask anybody if I can take off!" With that, private pilot Gord Henderson takes off for New Orleans—and trouble! A dramatic short story, Communications, by Leland Jamieson.
400 NEW DEALERS now run a computer. Reporter Joseph Alap and Robert Kintner, continuing their story of the Brain Trust and what it has led to, tell you about them in We Shall Make America More.
**AND** . . . Garet Garrett on the *Machine Crisis*
. . Short stories, editorials, Post Scripts, cartoons and fun. . . All in this week's post, now on sale.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9. 1988
NUMBER 42.
Band Leaves On Washington Trip Reed, Ratner Take Lead in Early Returns Campaign Drive Ends Above Goal
Nearly Half Votes Counted
★Republican Candidates Take Substantial Lead in Kansas; Dewey Conceeds Lehman's Election in New York Gubernatorial Race; More Than Four Million Votes Cast in Empire State
opponent Governor Walter Huxman. Returns from 1,055 precincts gave Ratner 146,723 Huxman, 126,284, and Davis (Independent) 3,908.
The precincts that were reported were scattered throughout the state of Kansas and every county is represented in these returns.
Topeka, Nov. 9. —(UP)—Returns from 1042 of the state's 2709 precincts at midnight showed that Clyde Reed, Republican candidate for U. S. Senator from Parsons, was leading Democratic Senator George McGill by more than 30,000 votes. From these precincts Reed received 155,356 votes and McGill received 125,059
New York, Wed., Nov. 9—Thomas E. Dewey conceded the re-election of Governor Herbert H. Lehmman his democratic opponent in the race for Governor of New York State early today.
In the race for Governor, Republican candidate Payne Rattane leaden his Democratie.
Dewey announced he had sent this telegram to Lehman at 1 a.m. 1: read:
"(signed) Thomas E. Dewey."
(
"Hearty congratulations on your re-election. I wish you every success and happiness. With most personal regards."
(displiner) 2,195.155
Latest complete retract from
1.827 mm the state of 0.955
prescript showed Lehman 2,365,688; Dewey
2,120,155.
Japan Sends Another Warning
Shanghai, Wed. Nov. 9 — (UPC)
Japan today tightened her control over the eastern half of China and again warned Americans and other foreigners that if they remain in China they should zone them so do it on their own peril.
New notes from the Imperia, government were handed to representatives of the powers here and in Hankow and Peiping informing that the deadline for Japanese military operation has been expanded farther to the westward so that Japan can assume no responsibility for unauthorized persons who remain in these districts.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
ANNE MILLER went to Saturday's game with Jack Townsend. So carried away with excitement was Jack that he pounded and so forth upon him, and the game ran from the game looking as though she had been playing in the Kansas line.
SELDMO DOES a columnist admit his stuff is fiction. But in Sunday's edition there appeared a Herman Addington story. Its stirring title, its intriguing plot, and its brilliant descriptions resulted from Ye Shinster's collaboration with a member of the faculty. A solemn promise is hereby given that you will not be annoyed by any more such stories.
BOB PEARSON, ex-ed of the JAYHawk, authors a story of high-geared romance in the January issue of College Humor under his real name—Robert Greenlees Pearson. Oldsters will remember that last spring Bob was accused of writing stuff under other people's
(Continued on Page Three)
Park Wins Speech Contest
★The Two Sides of the Desk' Takes Fifteenth Annual Contest
For his convincing talk entitled "The Two Sides of the Desk," Emmet Park, c'41, was awarded first place in the finals of the fifteenth annual Campus Problems Speaking contest, held last night in Fraser theater.
Ten University men, who had survived the qualifying round Thursday evening, spoke on a varied assortment of campus problems. Each participant was allotted eight minutes in which to air his views upon particular problem. The winner was presented with a silver loving cup.
Second place honors were given to Irving Kruger, c'40, for his interesting and amusing presentation of "Winter Resort Education." The judging committee, unable to make a decision upon third place, gave Russel Baker, c'42, and John Lintner, c'39, a tie for the honor.
Others participating in the contest were:
C. H. Mullen, c'93; Irving Kass,
c'39; W. L. Woodhouse, g; Robert McKay, b'40 Nelson Sullivan, c'39;
John Oakson, c'40.
Republican Sweep In Douglas County
Traditionally Republican Douglas county gave that party large majorities in general election balloting venues. The governor G.O. county takes out offices.
Complete returns from 11 of the county's 26 precincts last night gave:
For United States Senator: Reed (R) 2,798; McGill (D) 1242.
For Governor: Rattner (R) 2,637; Huxman (D) 1,311.
Democratic candidates for minor state offices trailed their Republican rivals in every instance. C. E Friend, Lawrence, held a lead of nearly 2,000 votes over Lieutenant G. W. Lindsay, Democratic incumbent.
Jonathan M. Davis, former Governor campaigning for the office as an independent, had polled 86 votes in the primary, returns jeared the halfway point.
County Attorney Charles Springer, campaigning for re-election, trailed his Republican opponent, Milton Beach, 1,038 to 1747 on the basis of reports from 10 of the 26 bays where the officers of the University School of Law.
Returns from 10 complete precincts gave every Republican candidate for county office a margin that 'indicated his election.
Bob Oyler, and Charles Rankin,
Republican candidates for two
justice of the peace positions in
Lawrence, were polling steady totals
although unopposed in their contests.
Watkins Memorial hospital will be closed all day Armistice Day except from 10 to 12 a.m. for emergencies.
Hospital Closed Armistice Day
On To Washington
A MAN AND A WOMAN KISSING
One of the most gratifying signs that I have ever seen is this theremometer boiling over the top. This was made possible only by the physical effort that every organization on the Hill gave to the cause. I want to take this opportunity to thank sincerely everyone one for the fine way that they supported this drive. This drive has been so successful that anti-agitated and we are deeply grateful to everyone who made it possible.
BILL FARMER
Women Present Six Candidates
★Tea for Members of The Freshman Class To Be Today
Six candidates for the offices of vice-president and secretary of the freshman class will be introduced to all freshman women at a tea this afternoon from 3 until 5 in the Old Hall of the Memorial Union building.
These six candidates are: Peggy Pat Hennessy, 'f4;2e Johnston, c'42; Nadine Schureman, c'42 for vice president. Helen Edin, c'42; Nancy Kerber, fa'42; Jean Werner, fa'42; for secretary.
Final plans for the election
Thursday were made at a dinner
meeting of the W.S.C.A. has night
of the 15th at 6 p.m., with the
Freshman Eleventh tea this af-
ternoon.
Morini Plays Here Tonight
Continued on page 3
Delos Woods will have charge of the Freshman Election tea this afternoon, which will be the first
★Violinist To Give Highly Attractive Program in Hoch Auditorium
Erica Moriin, violinist, will open the University Concert Course series at 8:20 p.m. tonight in Hoch auditorium. Activity tickets will admit students, and single admission tickets are $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00.
Erica Morni, who has been pronounced by leading critics to be the greatest woman violinist now appearing before the public, is a Viennese by birth. Her father, Oscar Morni, was a professor of music and
The M. S. C. has many functions. It selects the student directory and variety dance managers. It regulates Hill parking rules. From its activity fund, it contributes sums of money to University enterprises which it considers worthwhile. And. on its own small scale, it gives interested students experience in political government, campaigns, and elections.
LAUREN CATHERINE
the head of a conservatory in Vienna. He was descended from an Italian family of professional musicians, one of whom settled the Alps and settled in Austria.
It is because of these varied activities that the selection of freshman student council representatives assumes major importance. Class office-president, treasurer, and dance managers - have more or less honorary positions and their actual
The father gave Eric a her first lessons on the violin. But he soon realized that ordinary methods of instruction were unsuited to the rare talent he had on his hands. She tossed off the most difficult technical problems with careless case and delved into the inner meaning of the music with the penetration of an adult.
Studied in Vienna.
She was sent to study under the famous Sevakil at the Vienna Conservatory. After a few lessons the master exclaimed, "She knows every-
(Continued on page 3)
Campus journalists have written numerous articles debunking the efforts of the council, and many students have come to picture members of this body as political squabblers who watters rather than sincere lectorators.
The Radio Speech class presented a half hour radio version of "Everyman," a sixteenth century English morality play, last evening over station KFKU as the second of a series of historic dramas.
Medicine Humane Hertzler Says
Presented in the vigorous manner of its era under the direction of Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, the play demonstrated the close relation between the church and drama existing before the Elizabeth period.
Radio Class Broadcasts Second Historic Drama
Arthur E. Hertzler, M.D., founder of the Hertzler clinic at Halstead and author of "Horse and Buggy Doctor", spoke last night before an audience which overflowed Frank Strong auditorium. Dr. Hertzler, professor of surgery in the School of Medicine, talked on "The Essentials of a Medical Education."
University freshmen will go to the polls tomorrow to select the nom who will represent them in student government.
Dr. Hertzler said he believed medicine was the most humane profession. In case of war, doctors will take a patient as well as for their own soldiers.
"Medicine can only be learned by studying patients," he declared. "Instead of requiring the student to take three years of preparatory training, he should be taken out of high school and placed immediately in the medical school for a period of six or seven years." The student would spend time on a vast number of things which are useless to the profession?
The difficulty of the pre-medic education of today is that the students get fundamental sciences and then believe they can discard the information unless they unlearn the student keeps on studying a course, it is not worth much.
To vote intelligently for officers the freshmen must know the effect their ballot will have—this year and next year, they must be the University Council Is Important
Campus Parties To Induct Frosh Into Hill Government
Two from the "dinky-cap" class will be chosen as representatives on the Men's Student Council, and, though they will largely follow the same pattern of leadership, duty is to cast their votes in the best interests of the freshman group.
The next production to be presented over the air will be Molere's "A Doctor in Spite of Himself."
Concluding, Dr. Hertzler said the only way to practice medicine is to practice medicine. The doctor must keep up his interest in his profess-
The student council has certain definite duties to perform. It is the administrative body of the Associated Men of the University.
President
David Whitney c'42 (Pachacamac)
Lloyd Estes c'42 (PSGL)
Treasurer
Bob White e'42 (PSGL)
Bob Eidson (Pachacamae)
M. S. C. Representatives
Paul Wise c42 (Pachamacne)
Clarence Pierce c42 (PSGL)
Catherine Pierce c42 (Pachamacne)
Kevin Martin c42 (PSGL)
Treasurer
Dance Managers
Taylor Riddle-Smith c'42 (PSGL)
Burton Holden c'42 (Pachaina)
Bob McClure c'42 (Pachaina)
B Bob McClure c'42 (Pachaina)
work is small. Previously, only the freshman president was allowed a vote on the men's council; the two members are an innovation this year.
The Pachacamac Society now has a 10-8 majority in the council, excluding the Pachacamac president of the group, Blaine Grimes, c.39, who votes only in the case of a tie. It is also unclear whether League this fall elects both of its candidates to the offices of representative, the council will be split 10-9.
Pachacamacs Hold Majority
10; but Grimes will be able to cast the deciding vote in favor of Fachaemea. Consequently the Rising Sun party will still retain power—provided that an unexpected party riff does not disturb its peace.
In the freshman election of last year, the P. S. P. G. Leaguers won the office of president—by a bare majority of four votes (172-168) and strengthened the then held in the M. S. C. The previous election had narrowly gone to Pacchacamane. But with the loss of student council caused the balance of power to shift and P. S. P. L. surged forward 17-10.
The Pacachaean Society was originated with the beginning of the two-party system at the University in 1912. During its 26 consecutive years of activity it has been opposed by a number of national groups; these were: Black Mask (1921-26), Independent (1926-30), and the Oread-Jayhawk coalition (1931-35).
Early in the year 1935 the P.S.L.G. organized. Since its nasal day, it has been victorious in the 1935 major and the 1937 freshman election.
This year, the two parties oppose one another once more. The two dance managers and the council representatives will be chosen by proportional representation—a system of voting introduced last spring. The other offices will be chosen by straight voting.
*Thermometer Overflows to $929.42 Mark; 103 Leave at 5 O'clock This Morning on Lengthy Journey; Stay Tonight at Evanston, Ill., To Play Concert
With the thermometer overflowing at $293.42, the campaign for the completion of a fund to send the University band to Washington was completed last night. The original drive was for $800 but when it was found out yesterday that the buesss would cost $200 more than was originally estimated, Dean D. M. Swarthout came to the rescue with a $100 contribution from the Concert Course fund.
This morning at 5 o'clock the band, 97 strong, left for Washington, D.C., in three large busses. They will arrive in Evansville, Ind., tonight at 6 o'clock where they play a concert and spend the night.
Hey! Right This Way Folks
Blossom Time Promises Every Attraction But Trained Seal
"There is everything in this show but a trained seal," said Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins, director, in describing the operetta "Blossom Time" that is to be given Monday at 8:20 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
Nearly a hundred persons are at work on the production and it will be the most elaborate performance of its kind ever given at the University. Fifteen years have passed since a Hill organization has attempted a musical play of this magnitude.
The show will appear with professional artists, supported by a student cast, taking the leading parts. Professor Wilkins and Marie Wilkins, who sang leading roles with the Schubert Brothers show in New York, will portray the handsome Franz Scholler and the charming Mizi.
Jack Laffer, c'39, takes the part of Franz Schubert, famous nineteenth century composer. Laffer songs Schubert's "Serenade" and "Song of Love." Maxine Pendleton, c'41, sounds and gives a graceful ballet dance. Other leading parts in the operetta will be taken by students selected from the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs. A selected group from the University Symphony Orchestra will also take part.
"Blossom Time" is built around a fascinating love trianglet. The trouble begins when Mitzi mistakes Schubert for Schober. The similarity of names is fatal in the play. Included in this musical show is comedy, tragedy, and almost anything that a theater so-we would desire.
Bellahran, played by Arlaine Goodjohn, fa'39, is in love with Franz Schober. When she is led to believe that Schober loves Mitzi, she tells Mitzi that a man whose initials are "F. S." is a secondnel. Mitzi gets the wrong impression of Franz Schu-bert whose initials are also "F. S."
Schubert is in love with the beautiful Mitzi, but he cannot make an impression, and his best friend, Fraro Schober, becomes Mitzis's suitor. The resulting sympathetic complications set in, both in Schubert and in the concerto.
Activity tickets will admit and students wishing to get reserved seats may do so by calling at the office of the School of Fine Arts.
Dr. Ise Will Speak To Freshman Commission
Dr. John Ise will speak on "Am I get an Education?" at the Freshman commission meeting of the Y.M.C.A. tomorrow afternoon announced Kettner, vice-president of the Freshman Council, yesterday.
The meeting will be held in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 4:30. All freshman men are invited to attend. Bill Miller, president of the Freshman Council will preside.
Replige Removed to Kansas City Max Replige has been removed from Watkins Memorial Hospital to Kansas City where he will receive treatment for the fractured jaw the Huskers left on him. He was taken over yesterday and his stay will be indefinite.
Besides the band members and Director Wiley those who made the trip are C. F. M-Creight of the Bur-sar's office; Kenneth Postwethite, secretary; Marvin Goebel, publisher of the University Daily Kansan; Bill Farmer, chairman of the committee soliciting for the drive; Blaine Grines, president of the M. S. C.; Dick Martin, highest ranking solicitor in the drive; Dick Rice, and Mrs. Owen Carl, chaperone.
Professor Wiley made the following statement last night following the completion of the drive:
"The band is deeply grateful to the faculty and to the student body and to friends downtown who have voluntarily contributed to the success of our campaign. It is particularly grateful to the following student organizations for their splendid cooperation:
"Men's Student Council, WGSA, KuKu's, Jay Jane, Fraternities and Sororites, University Concert Course, University Daily Kansan, Independent Students, Department of Dramatic Art, Orchestra, Glee Clubs, Women's Dormitories. Particularly to those individual students who have worked so hard on the various committees in pushing the campaign through to the finish."
The following contributions were received yesterday to close the campaign for the band fund:
Concert Course $100.00
Udison Delta 7.10
Lawrence San. Milk Co. 5.00
Mrs. Cole 1.00
Prof U. G. Mitchell 1.00
Women at 120 Tenn. 8.50
Bob Nelson .50
Francis Conrad .50
Dr. Brown 10.00
Pt Kappa Alpha 10.00
Kappa Sigma 15.00
Lulu Gardner 1.00
J. A. Jones 1.00
Gamma Phi Beta (add.) 5.14
Prof. Eide 1.00
William Knox 1.00
Theta Tau 2.40
Sour Owl 5.00
Alice Hosford 1.00
John Sheeum .50
C. S. Skilton 3.00
Jayhawker Magazine 10.00
Pt Beta Phi (add.) 3.80
Alpha Nu (aditional) 4.00
Alpha Omicron Pi 5.00
Kansas Electric Power 10.00
Betty Lou Sample 1.00
Sigma Chi 1.70
Sigma Kappa 4.00
F. C. Allen 2.00
Myra E. Hull Contributes Articles to Quarterly
MyrA E. Hull, author, and instructor in English, has contributed two articles to the Kansas State Historical Society Quarterly this year.
"Soldiering in the High Pains," one of the articles, was based on the Civil War diary of Miss Hull's father, Lieutenant Lewis B. Hull.
In the August issue of the quarterly appeared the first of a series of articles on Kansas ballads and folk-lore. The second edition entitled "Play Party Song."
Miss Hull has been asked by Kirkne Mechen, secretary of the Kansas State Historical Society, to prepare an article on cowboy songs for publication in an early issue of the quarterly.
-
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 9. 1928
Kansan Comment
University Band Goes 'On to Washington'
Successful culmination last night of the campaign to send the University Band to Washington, D. C. was important not only because of the trip purse, but because it demonstrated that the student body definitely appreciates the extensive services of the Mt. Oread musicians.
When it was learned there was an opportunity for the group to make the trip, student leaders at once took up the campaign with enthusiasm.
Several of these students, not members of the band and standing little chance to gain personally should the team be sent, gave valuable hours to the work. They deserve not only the thanks of the band but also the pluuds of their fellow students for unselfish service.
Regardless of the amount of their unselfish work, however, the campaign pushed by these students and those who solicited, would have failed had not fraternities, sororities, Hill organizations, faculty members, independent students, alumni, and other interested persons donated generously to the cause.
In past services, the band has repaid these gifts times over. It will be to other channels, therefore, that the long list of donors must look for direct results from their gifts. There is the signal honor, for instance, of belonging to a student body which unhesitatingly rallied behind a proposal that could not possibly benefit them as individuals.
Secondly, a certain distinction will be derived from such a trip by an University organization. Few college bands are afforded the opportunity of a cross-continental trip. Still fewer ever have the honor of performing in the nation's capital. By the splendid showing it will make the University Band will be a credit to the University of Kansas.
The campaign just concluded produced $892.42. With such a record behind it, it never can be said that University students, faculty members and patrons are ungrateful.3.
"K. U.S VICTORY."—The Emporia Gazette
Not an Alibi, But in Consolation
At the end of a week of rather exalted academic exercises in Lawrence, the Kansas State University climaxed its celebration of seventy-five years as a tower of light and a repository of the good, the true and the just, by going down under dramatic defeat in the Nebraska football game.
Thus K. U, upholds its tradition as an institution of learning and not as a sporting colseum. It was unfortunate this year that K. U, defeated Manhattan. We had come to hope that the football college in Kansas par excellence, ne plus ultra, multum in parvo, ad astra per hoottnanny, would be Manhattan.
We had hoped that any young man in Kansas who desired to play football or cheer for a football team or had any pride or interest in football would see Manhattan as the glorious victor in every gladiatorial struggle in Kansas and would go there. That would leave K. U. a cloister in which students might lay the foundation for those mental habits which, for want of a word, we call an education.
In which connection, we wish that the Kansas boy who was benched for socking the Nebraska slugger had punched the whole cornhusking bunch in one fell sweo, right on the smacker. They had it coming!
We are glad, therefore, to see Nebraska lick the everlasting pants off Kansas with one hand tied behind her. It will do something to polish up the mirrors and lenses of the Lawrence lighthouse and throw a little illumination across the pleasant fields of Kansas in the way of academic enlightenment. The K. U. celebration of its seventy-fifth year ended by a football walloping in a fitting triumph for that institution as a purveyor of sweetness and light.
Are Self-Supporting Students All Liars?
"If there is one thing that instantly arouses my suspicions about a man's sense of honesty, it is the smug statement. I worked my way through college.' . . . Show me ten men who allegedly worked their way through college and I'll show you nine out-and-out liars and one equivator."
Thus, startlingly, begins an article in the current American Mercury, supposedly written by a college student who tried to be self-supporting and now explains, "If my wife continues to make me a living, I will receive my degree next year, after seven years of disillusionment."
Is there another aspect after all, to the situation of the student who tries to be self-supporting while in school?
Setting the individual minimum expenses at a state-operated university, including fees, books, school supplies, board, room, clothing, recreation, transportation, cleaning and lau-dering, and toothpaste, at $600, the author asks "How much of this can our hypothetical hero earn in his sparse time?"
Then he delimits an average student's spare time, by setting aside twenty-one hours a week for classroom and laboratory, twice that amount for study at home, eight hours of sleep each night, an hour and one-half per day for meals, and time for an occasional bull session, bottle of beer, movie, date, or letter home. This leaves the poor student only thirty hours a week, at most, for outside work.
Multiplying this by forty cents an hour, admittedly a lavish estimate, he finds the student "still a hungry, sacrificing eighteen dollars per month short of minimum requirements."
As for making up the deficit in the summer: "by the time summer rolls around, the genuine working-student will be so exhausted from the long weeks of lost sleep, penny-pinching, and starvation fighting that he will likely not give a damn whether he works through the summer or sleeps through it."
In conclusion, the author contends that only a born entrepreneur can really work his way through college without some assistance and even he is likely to permit his entrepreneurship to overbalance his scholarship.
"The students who stand by far the best chance of emerging from college unwarped and equipped for a real future, are those who receive moral and financial support from their parents."
Well, that's one man's experience. What do you think?
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 26, Wednesday, November 9 1978 No. 42
Vol.36 Wednesday, November 9,1938 No.42
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
recruitment process, days and 11:30 a.m.
Saturday, September 28.
CURRENT ACTION COMMISSION: The regular meeting of the M.Y.-W.M. Current Action Commission will be at 3.30 this afternoon in the auditorium of Myers Hall. This will take the place of the regular 4:30 meet on Friday, March 28th, which is to be a bowl of rieser supper, proceeds of which will go to Chinese and Japanese student relief. Tickets for the supper are 25 cents and may be obtained at Hen-
kong—Harriet Stephens, Gerald Banker, Cochairman.
DISPENSARY HOURS: The hospital dispensary of the Watkins Memorial Hospital will be open to students from ten to twelve o'clock, regular vaccination hours, on Armistice day, November 11. - Ralph I. Canautson.
FRESHMEN COMMISSION OF Y.M.C.A. John Isa.
John Isa, who was in charge Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the Union Building, his topic will be "Am I getting an Education?" All freshmen men are cordially invited to attend-George Kettle
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF YWCA: The
Theater at 34th at 4pm
at Holley House - Junior Youth
at Holley House
GERMAN TABAN. All those who wish to speak German at 9:30am or evening. - Moyo
HOUSE PRESIDENTS: There will be an important meeting of all house presidents Thursday at 4:30 in the Great Hall.
AFTER JAY JANES: The Jay Janes will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pine Room. —D. J. Willems, President.
**MATHEMATICS CLUB:** The Mathematics Club will meet at 4:30 in room 203 Frank Strong Hall. Mr. Wm. A. Luby from the University of Kansas will attend; Mr. B. Rudnick of interested individuals will attend to invite - Dorothy Bubitz.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN. The W.S.
G. election will be held today in the English room
of the University of Pennsylvania.
QUACK CLUB: The Quack Club picture will be taken at 12:30 today in the pool room. Please have your regular quack suits and emblenbs, and bring 50 cents, a backpack, and water by midnight at 8:15 pm — Mary Leearnard, President.
TAU SIGMA: The Tau Sigma picture for the Jaya-
hawker will be taken at 12:30 today on the east steps of
Robinson gymnasium. All actives and pledges report
promptly—Arlene Irvine, President.
PACHACAMAC: There will be an important meeting of the senior inner circle at 8 o'clock this evening in the headquarters at Brick's—Henry Schwaller, Secretary.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: The Women's Glee Club was established on November 15, at 12:30 at the Lawrence Studio. Please wear dark dresses, and be there as near 12:30 as you possible can. There will be near 12:30 practice on Monday through Friday at Meyer's.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
Educational Stats
Inside-Chief
Associate Editors: John R. T., Kenneth Lewis, Lewis, Sherry Sharys
Assistant Editors: John R. T., Kenneth Lewis, Lewis, Sherry Sharys
Marvin Goebe
NEW STAR
Managing Editor
Campus Editors
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Dick Martin and Jean Thomas
Larry Hirr
Houston
Society Editor
Sports Editor
Therapeutic Editor
Makeup Editor
Revise Editors
Business Editor
Look R. Focke
Dick Martin and Jean Thomas
Larry Hirr
Houston
Society Editor
Sports Editor
Therapeutic Editor
Makeup Editor
Revise Editors
Business Editor
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Advertising Manager
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National Advertising Service, Inc.
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REPRESENTED TOM NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Services Inc
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year expired Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Thanksgiving Of 1738 Compared With Today
Thanksgiving Then and Now
1728--Rugged men muffled in heavy clothing tramp over the Eastern hills in search of a strutting turkey. The sun glims on the muzzles of their guns and only the footmarks of their guns are visible. The solid expanse of glittering white. If one were to retrace those footprints in the soft snow he would soon come upon a rise and in the distance, see the curling smoke of a snug little house, and hear the farking balk of the dogs. Inside the cilden children from the countryside would be playful, with the kids, but be near the fire learning their ABC's They Gave Thanks
A dozen women would be preparing the meal, cranberries and corn, and perhaps some pumpkin. The turkeys would be there soon, as soon as their menofels discovered turkey tracks in the snow. They would run around the place when they heard the sharp cracks of the guns echoing across the silent countryside. Soon the entire company would kneel in a circle and the preacher would ask the blessing of the Lord. They would offer thanks for their survival in this new land, for their prosperity and good health. They promised land and had given them the strength to live in happiness.
If one were to retrace those tire marks he would come upon the best residence section of the city and in one corner see the towering splendor $100,000 home and hear the pair of lifesavers edging up to the front doors.
1988 - Belfontaine Drive — Fat men smothered in expensive clothing race their Packards down the New York steel and concrete valleys in search of guests for a dinner party. The sun glistens on their expensive suits. The Packards marks of their ties are lost in a sea of slush and mud.
Inside the mansion, home-from-college collages of the rich would be gulping old fashioned and silently thanking the board of regents for their work. The mother would be just getting out of bed to welcome the guests and Fa-
They Drink Champagne
notes 'n discords
Monday evening there was an eclipse of the moon. The same thing happened to a lot of candidates the next day.
The mother would throw another log on the fire—if she had a log to throw. When father got back, they would sit down to a Thanksgiving Day meal of cold mush and beans, the everyday diet.
Now that the election is a thing of the past, we hope the newspapers of America will give the trial of the young sculptor, Robert Irwin, the coverage and attention it deserves. There is nothing like a good murder trial to take away the taste of an election campaign.
by John Randolph Tye
If one were to retract their steps, he would soon come upon a dingy tenement house and upstairs see the cockroaches and lice. Inside the room, not rooms, but room, babies would be squalling and young men and women rubbing their hands together to keep them warm.
driving down the slushy street, would be swearing because the latest business deal was hanging fire. Soon forty of the most prominent personages of the city would sit down to caviar, steaks, champagne and gossip. They would throw another drink down the gullet when they heard their host return. And before hurrying to the Turkey Day game between Columbia and Yale in 1985, they went to chestra at the Biltmore, they would cuss the weather, the market, and their friends.
It is truly a pitiful condition that one poor Archison family is in. The roof of their house is so full of holes that every time it rains they must go out and sit in their new sedan to keep dry.
1938 - Middleclass Street —Here on Middleclass Street, if anywhere, is one the most likely to find the counterpart of the 1738 Easterner. Enjoying the crisp weather, eating food for the taste and not for the cost or lack of, thankful for his job, his family, and his health is his Mr. Average Man.
This day would be no different from 364 other days that year, except that some days would be warmer and some colder. They would see fit to thank no God, if they still had one. He had led them to a hole hell and had given them barely enough strength to withstand the tortures of the economic system and a gnawing stomach.
1038 — Ash-Can Alley — Ragged men trudge down Ash-Can Alley in search of a job. The sun glistens on brass overall buttons, and their foot-prints are lost in the squarer and misery of the district.
---
Writes Charlie Townley in the Great Bend Tribute: In view of how a girl spells her name after she goes to college, christening the little creature in front of the congregation is more or less a wasted effort.
But it is not entirely the girl's fault that they change their names. There should be a law against parents giving a girl a name like Robert-ellen. Ever since we ran across the name in one of the exchanges last week, we've been trying to pronounce it.
At least the young man in Washington, D. C., who fainted at his wedding was original.
If all the students who slept in class were laid end to end they would be a lot more comfortable.
...
He knows that there are a few happy persons on Bellfortone Drive and a few happy persons on Ash-Car Drive. The majority of the happiness is on Middleclass Street.
Mush and Beans as Usual
Great Bend must have a quota of Maybelle's, Edythe's, and Nellyye's too.
. . .
- * *
We liked Henry Mencken's story of the intern at Johns Hopkins hospital born who named one of the children born there positive Wasserman Jones.
This department does not feel that the new chrysanthemum soup will prove the menace that some editors feel it will. If it causes people to look for works about naked soups, chrysanthemum soup will save a noble purpose.
'Y' Bowl of Rice Supper Tonight
★Proceeds Go to Fund
For Relief of Chinese Students
A bowl of rice supper will be this year's Armistice day observance instead of the regular memorial service. This supper is one or the many which are being given throughout the country. It is sponsored by the Current Action Commission of the W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. and will be held tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Myers hall.
A Chinese meal of rice, tea, and chopsticks will be served. The proceeds of the supper will go to the Far Eastern Student emergency fund which is designated to aid Chinese students who have been forced to move into the interior of the country in order to continue their studies.
An urgent situation has been created by this mass migration of students under war conditions into cities unprepared to receive them. The students are in need of lodging, food and clothing. The Far Eastern Service Fund is an afferunt to raise $30,000 which will make it possible for the destitute students to complete their training for leadership in reconstruction work.
A dramatic skit entitled, "You Can't Take Me With You," will be given following the supper. The program committee consists of: Mary Gershner, chairman, Brosco Rose; Bc1; Gerald Banker, c. 48; and John Piercy, c. 39.
Jean Steele, c'41, is chairman of the supper committee.
This supper will take the place o the regular Wednesday meeting o this commission.
New Courses By Correspondence
The bureau of correspondence study is sending out letters to elementary teachers in the counties of Kanasa, explaining the courses available for renewing certificates or for achieving others.
Credits thus earned are not only applicable for a state certificate but also may be counted toward a degree from accredited colleges or university.
sities. New required courses for the
30-hour or 60-hour certificate have been prepared and others will be added later.
If desired, definite suggestions are given as to the selection of courses and the planning of a study program. Teachers who are earning salaries
equal to or less than the security wage paid in their counties are eligible for the special fee for CCC enrollees and WPA employees. This will provide opportunities of correspondence study within the reach of all teachers.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
2 FOR 1 SALE
Stationery, 2 boxes 55c
Toilet Soap, 2 doz. 61c
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
1101 Mass. Phone 678
DRAKES
BAKES
for
Call 305 We Deliver 1111 Mass.
**LOOK!!** now serving
25c Plate Lunch, Short Orders,
Sandwiches, and Soups
DAIRY LUNCH
French Braid and Upswept
Hairdress 35c and 50c
With Shampoo and Neck Trim
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
See "The Sisters" starring Bette Davis and Erlin Flynn now showing at the Granda, running today through Wednesday. Virginia Gira, his is your free pass for tonight's sowing.
CROWN
your mind with an Individualized Haircut BILL HENSLEY is now located at 5 W. 14th St.
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
Try our New High Coifure
927 1/2 Mass. Phone 458
Permanents $2.00 and up
LEARN TO FLY
Special training in student classes now starting at the Lawrence airport. Wes Houg, instructor; and Stephanie, Get in touch with us at the airport.
Upswept Hairdress Our Specialty
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Our Specialty Phone 533 941% Mass. St.
Jayhawk Taxi
We handle packages and baggag
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
LOOK
Well at all times
STADIUM Barber
SHOP Beauty
Finger wave & Shampoo ... 35c
1033 Mass. Phone 316
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset ... 254
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 504
Permanents $1, $1.50 up
732% Mass. St. Phone 2353
Speck's Package Delivery
10c
From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
MOVED
MOVED
Jaylew Barbers
to 812 Massachusetts
Same Barbers, Same Service
In Come In
STUDENTS
Help swell the constantly growing list of our satisfied customers.
There's a Reason.
QUALITY CLEANERS 539 Ind. Phone 185
NOTICE
The Jayhawk Barber Shop has not been moved to 812 Mass.
LARGE'S CAFE
Shrimp, Fresh Oysters and Regular Meals
18 E. 9th. Phone 2078
>
297 Mass. Phone 183
All Amateur Dancers
Over 16 Eligible
DUCK HUNTERS
If you can waltz you have a chance to win a 3-months movie contract with M.G.M. and other valuable competitions in the great Waltz competition at a
The Granada Theatre
Located 10 and 17. State finals DCE, 1 on
the stage at 9 p.m. For information in
the gallery at the Granada or the . . .
DUCK HUNTERS
Super-X Ammunition
Guns - Deeos
RUTTER'S SHOP
4 Mass. St. Phone 319
943 Mass. 943 Mass.
BERNAT YARNS Free Instructions
Blocking and Knitting to Order
Winterize Your Car at
When Others Fail, Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
DANCE
Marion Rice Dance Studio $ 927_{1/2} $ Massachusetts Street
Learn the waltz, fox trot, lambeth walk, and all the latest steps in ball- oom dancing.
HAL'S
Hamburgers and Chil 9th. and Vermont
See
THE NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
argus
CANDIDATE
CAMERA
in modern — own it, then
in alternative — type it.
**Pass 4.4. Anatomical**
- Walk upstairs from the door.
- Take a seat (20 minutes).
- Sit down on the sofa.
- Swim 30 minutes.
- Exercise 50 minutes.
- Lunch — natural water.
- Dinner — natural water.
Camera
ONLY $1250
NEW LOCATION HIXON'S
721 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
*Everything Photographic for the*
*Amateur*
The Camera 41
LAWRENCE AHAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See "The Sisters" starring Bette Davis and Errol Flynn now showing at the Granada, running today through Wednesday. Lawrence Van Sickel, this is your free pass for tonight's showing.
WANT ADS
LOST: Man's Mason sign ring.
Left in men's lavatory central Ad.
assistance. Reward. Call 2855. Roy
Brookens. -43
LOST: Blue leather purse with letters and identification cards bearing name Mr. Ben Farney, Kiowa,
2752, Mesa NM. 2752, 1753, Mississippi - -44
LOST: At stadium Saturday after-
noon, red maskn coat. CO reward
for return. Call 1292. 1409 Tennessee.
-41
LOST: Pocketbook containing important personal articles. Lost Friday night. Reward. Curt Owen, 1100 Indiana.
FOUND: An engineering mathe-
matical slide ruler. Call the Kansan
office for information. -41
A
LABOR Problems in American Industry by C. R. Daugherty. Return to Mary Joe Connell, Kappa Kappa Gamma house. -41
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 9. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
A man and woman sit across a table.
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Helen Geis, c'40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Dinner guests at the Phil Dhi Theta house last evening were: Mr. Pat Maloney, Sr. Mr J. W. Brand, Clifford Ramsey, of Lawrence.
The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae club will have a luncheon Saturday at 12:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Lucille Pontius and Miss Nelle Pontius, 2245 Vermont street.
The marriage of Miss Musetta Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. BROWN, to Ray B. Roberts, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Roberts, of Peabody, took place Saturday afternoon at the home of Rev. Edwin F. Price, who read the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are at home at 1126 Tennessee street. Mrs. Roberts is manager of the Hurlock shop in Lawrence. Mr. Roberts is a lawyer in the University and a member of P垒 Delta Theta fraternity.
Sunday guests at the Triangle house were; Mrs. Ben Williams, Macedon Soper, and Betty Curry, Topeka; Miss Anna Murley, Mr. John Kerr, and Mr. Henry Nettberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Curry, c'49; Grace Player, c'99; Lom Lonnberg, 30; Wichita; Alfred Ewert e'29, Newton; Mr. Fred Lingel, 33; Montain, N. J.
...
Burbara Daniels, c'uncil, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday noon.
Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges entertained members of Beta Theta Pi at an noun dance last night.
Marjorie Ann Cochrane, Hoisington; Barbara Osborn, Manham; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Harbaugh Protection; Maria Madges, Hutchinson; Dorcelle Wryck, Leavenworth Marjorie Brooks, Topeka; Mrs. Berlyn Lawrence, Lawrence; Frank Boulcher, Claflin; and Maurice Parrick, Leavennour.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the Memorial Union
Kappa Kappa Gamma security will hold open house Thursday evening from 9 until 12 o'clock in the Memorial Union building.
Women Present
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Ii house during the weekend were: Bette Ann Clark, Lois Harpeter, Doris Smith, and Mary Ellen Marko, Lincoln. Neb., Ruth Pyle, Dorothy Rosewell; Heartlea Lee Freeman, Billweaver McCourtey, Jesamine Holliday, Holly Head, Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R.R. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brown, and Margaret Grown, Kansas City, Mo.
Continued from page 1
W. S.G.A. weekly tea to be held in the Old English room. It is given for the purpose of bringing the freshman women together to meet the candidates for the election. Gevene Landrith, president of the W.S.G.A. urges all freshman women to attend the tea.
Two of these women will be elected tomorrow to represent the freshman class on the W.S.A. Gate, 71st Street, c. 31, and Lenora Grizzell, c. 41.
Voting will be from 9 until 5 to tomorrow in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall under the supervision of the freshman election committee. The candidate will be c41, chairman, Velma Wilson, c40 and Lenora Gorizelli c41.
A
engagement of Dorcile Wyrich c.28 to Vernon M. c.29, Mr. May is a member of Theta Tau fraternity.
Each of these six candidates appeared before the freshman election board several weeks ago before being eligible to rn for either office This freshman election board is composed of seven senior women.
(Continued from page 1)
---
Erica Morini
When she first came to the United States she was still in her early teens. She made her debut in Carnegie hall as guest soloist with the New York Philharmonic orchestra under Arthur Bodanzky. On this occasion she played three concertos with the orchestra. As in Europe her success was instantaneous. Critics immediately classed her with Kreisler and Heifetz. During that first season she gave in New York alone four recitals within six weeks, presenting an entirely different program on each occasion. Her tours for the enxuing two seasons were successful beyond description. Then for seven years she remained in Europe, nurturing her talent when she was growing to maturity.
Michele Towte
thing that can be taught." She fiti
dressed the master course at the age eight. The following year she made
her debut in Vienna with such sensai-
cal success that six additional
concerts were arranged in that city
the same season. Her orchestral de-
but was under the baton of Arthur
Nikisch in Leipzig. She follows
this with a long recital tour of Gera-
many, Poland, Roumania and Hung-
ary.
She resumed her concert work abroad, making triumphant tours in England, Germany, Russia, and Australia. When she finally returned to this country, she found that her host of admirers had not forgotten her, and her American concerts were as successful as ever.
Miss Morini will play the following concert tonight, accompanied by Franz Rupp at the piano:
Sonata in D major... Vivaldi-Respigh
Moderato
Allegro moderto
Largo
Vivace
II
Variations on a theme of Corelli...Tartini
Concerto in A minor, No. 22 ___ Viett
Moderato
Adagio
Agitato assai
Intermission
Habanera
Waltz
Hungarian Dance
Zephyr
Waltz
Caprice in A minor Polonaise
olonaise
Ravel
Brahms
Brahms
Hubay
Gals Go Galavanting In Galoshes During Gale
Wieniawski
Wieniawski
Wieniawski
Socialist Club To Discuss Marxian Philosophy
The Societal Club will meet tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock at Henley house, immediately preceding the Morini concert. The discussion group will consider the "Philosophy of Karl Marx." The group is not with any political organization and is open to any interested person.
Female closets were ransacked yesterday by Cleo, the co-ed, in a desperate effort to keep warm on the first day of snow. From the clothes that appeared, it would seem that whoever said that every girl brings to college clothes that hang in the back of her closet all year, was wrong. All manner of attire were revealed today.
Dean Lawson To Speak On Trends of Education
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will talk on "Wrong Trends in Education" over KFKU at 6 p.m. in connection with American Education week.
H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, was recently elected chairman of the college section for State Teachers Association for 1939.
Elect Chandler Chairman
The first furries of snow brought delight to the hearts of those who were snow suits to advantage. They are today a part of modern amateur Santa Clauses.
One and all wore scars to protect their curls from the destructive blasts that swept across the Hill. A few borrowed the brightly colored ear muffs of their boy friends.
The girls, unfortunate or fortunate enough, as the case may be, not to own snow suits, wore riding breeches and boots, while heads were topped by the usual scarf. Those having neither snow suits nor riding breeches slacks to keep them warm with the maniash style. Nothing the least usual would do. One girl was attired in what appeared to be a complete man's outfit, top coat and all.
Parties Give Frosh Platforms
A few members of the "I don't care" clan came to school as usual in anklets, no chapeaux, light coats and very red noses.
This weather, when the laissies wear their cold weather clothes should provoke a boon to the Jayhawker and Sour Owl cartoons.
Pachacamac
I. FRESHMAN VOCATIONAL FORUMS. A series of forums in which each school or department of the University will present to new students information and suggestions concerning worthwhile em-
IV. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. The encouragement of more activities for the Independent student This program will include the various social and the various social activities available to the student. This program will include the co-operation of our candidates with the interests of the student and the Y.M.C.A. Student Association and the Y.M.C.A.
V. FRESHMAN TRADITIONS. A committee to investigate and clarify freshman traditions. This committee will make a study of the history of these traditions, form teams and publish a report which will serve as a permanent record.
III. FRESHMAN COLUMN IN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
an institution of the students as an instrument of the students is important in sending news and views is important to the freshmen. Our candidates, the freshmen, are sent to the freshman Board the plan for a freshman column. Our candidates will be assigned the organization of such a column.
IF MEN'S DORMITORY. Our freshmen candidates, if elected to the student council, will support their own initiatives for school libraries. This movement will improve housing conditions, quality of food, social conditions, and reduce ex-
I. INAUGURATION OF AN
ANNUAL FRESHMAN DAY. Freshman
committee appointed by Fresh-
man president to arrange the
details of the day, which could include:
athletic contests in the after-
afternoon, elimaxed by a mass tug-of-
war, Freshmen challenging Soph-
mores; Freshman Feed, and informa-
tional dance at Union Building.
PSGL
II. PUBLICATION OF A. K. U.
ACTIVITY DIRECTORY to familiarize Freshmen with the history, purpose, and ways of participating in various University activities to be distributed. Freshmen are notified of Freshmen at registration.
II EXTENSION OF STUDENT UNION FACILITIES. Installation of bowling alley and ping-pong tables in the now unused part of the third floor.
Newton Hires Margaret Hayes
Margaret Hays, B.M.E.36, has recently been employed as supervision of city schools in Newton.
IV. THE FRESHMEN OF PSGL ENDORSE THE FOLLOWING PROPOSALS OF the Progressive Student Government League;
(1) Reorganization of Student Council to provide more adequate representation of the small schools.
(4) Examination of university housing Program to include compulsory inspection of all rooming houses.
(3) Compulsory blood test for all food handlers serving K. U. students.
On the Shin-the moon, and by way of introduction he said, "Some people argue that the moon is made of green cheese. In Genesis, however, we find proof that this could not possibly be so. The moon was created on the second day and cows were not created until the fifth day."
(Continued from page 1)
ames. Which resulted in his not-
elected election to Phi Beta Kappa.
(4) Use of new library bulletin boards as official announcement bulletins for the University.
TWO GIRLS in the School of Fine Arts仕讲 into a professor's office the other evening to check up on their grades. As an alibi in case they were caught, they decided to tell him they were just using the telephone. Footfalls fell in the hall and one of the girls grabbed the phone. She was saying, "Well, goodbyy" just as the prof entered. "That's very funny," he said, because that phone isnt connected after 5 o'clock. It was then past 5:30.
Prof Store wins this week's award for witticism. He was about to tell his astronomy class all about
The Leading Theatre
Granada
ENDS TONITE
One of America's Best
Selling Novels!
Errol Flynn
Bette Davis
"THE SISTERS"
For Wear Amistice Day
And A TOPCOAT By GRIFFON
We Suggest A
Trench coat
SUIT of COVERT
Obei's HEAD TO COURT OUTKITTER
ALSO—Disney's Donald Duck
May We Show You?
THURSDAY
3 Days
America's Best Known and Funniest Comic on a Rootin', *Sootin', *Teatin*, *Feudin'*
WEAVER BROTHERS AND ELVIRY Down in ARKANSAW
RALPH BYRD
JUNE STORY • PINNY TOMLIN
Hear 'am Swing That Moanin'
Mountain Music to a Real
Hill-Billy Band!
ON THE STAGE
THURSDAY, 9 p.m.
County and Local
Eliminations
GREAT WALTZ
COMPETITION
SUNDAY
ROBERT DONAT
ROSALIND RUSSELL
"The Citadel"
One of the Ten Best of 1938
Ask Those Who Saw It on Our Sneak Prevue
Hitler Reviews Achievements
★Believes Germany May Have Been War Victors, Had He Been Head
Munich, Germany. Nov. 8—(UP)—Chancellor Adolf Hitler told said in a speech commemorating the crushing of his 1923 "beer collar putch" that if negotiations fail, to restore Germany's war-lost colonies, "nobody must be surprised if we resort to other means."
"We do not want anything from the western powers except the colonies to which we have a right," he shouted from the rostrum of the SeldernHalls to which the Nazi veterans had marched over the sand path they took in the putch, carrying the same "bloody flag."
"At any rate, we shall never stand beggar before anyone.
Hilter, speaking before his "oil fighters" of the abortive putch that was the beginning of the Nazi move to overthrow Hitler's strength and barred the democracies.
"We are always ready to start negotiations, but if others refuse to grant our rights by negotiations, no one is surprised if we resort to other means."
Hitler, reviewing his accomplishments in expanding the territory and strength of the Reich, said that if he had been in power, Germany would not have gone down to defeat in the World War.
William G. McCarroll, 36, has a fellowship in economics at the University of Wisconsin, where he is also doing part-time teaching.
Alumni In Varied Fields of Work
Herbert Little, '31, was recently appointed director of the mid-Matland region of the National Youth Administration. He was a journalism major at the University and since 1931 has been a member of the Washington bureau of the Scripps-Howard News-paper Alliance.
Millard Dowell, e'29, and Alvin Howell, e'29, are at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dowell is a graduate student in fluid mechanics, and Howell is doing electrical research work.
Lipovsky to Address Phi Sigma
Louis J. Louis Lipovsky, c. 39, will speak on the collecting insects in Mexico at the meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary biology fraternity, Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in room 204, Snow hall
Grad Honored in Iowa
Dr. Katie Daum, '13, assistant professor of the theory and practice of medicine and director of nutrition at the University of Iowa, was recently chosen as one of Iowa's ten outstanding women by the National Business and Professional Women's Clubs.
A girl stands confidently, holding a book. She is wearing a plaid blazer and a pleated skirt. The background features a castle-like structure with a moat.
Cute . . . isn't she?
This young woman is living an abundant life . . . during the period when living comes with its greatest boot . . . She counts moments in college . . . four years are all she may claim . . . She wishes for everything at her fingertips . . . and she gets it . . .
every day.
Read the KANSAN
(You may still subscribe --- Call K.U. 66)
SEE THE NEW FORDS AT
609 Mass.
Williams - Roberts Motor Co.
Phone 278
- This year a new car — the Mercury B — joins the Ford Lincoln family . . . jalifting the desire of many motorists for a quality car priced between the Ford V. 8 and the Lincoln Zephyr V. 12, and combining many virtues of each. The Mercury brings to a new price field an established tradition. The Ford tradition—of progressive engineering, mechanical excellence and outstanding value.
---
THE NEW
MERCURY 8 TYPE
A  P R O D U C T  O F  T H E  F O R D  M O T O R  C O M P A N Y
FORD
The Mercury 8 is a big, wide car, with exceptional room for passengers and luggage. Clean, flowing body lines are Lincoln-Zephyr-inspired. A new 95-horsepower V-type 8-cylinder engine provides an extremely favorable power-to-weight ratio and assures brilliant performance with V-type economy. Mercury brakes are hydraulic; body and chassis all-stool. Appointments and upholstery are luxurious. New developments in weight distribution, soundproofing and seat construction make the Mercury an extremely comfortable and quiet car. . . Your Mercury dealer invites you to see and drive this new quality car—a new name, a new car, and a new value for 1939.
FEATURES OF THE NEW MERCURY B 116-inch wheelbase; more than 16 feet overall length; exceptional width and room for passengers; new 95-bak, V-type B-eylinder engine; new hydraulic brakes; modern flowing lines; luxurious appointments and upholstery; new soft seat construction; thorough scientific soundproofing; balanced weight distribution and center-piece design; large laggage compartments.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY, MAKERS OF FORD, MERCURY, LINCOLN-ZEPHYR AND LINCOLN MOTOR CAR
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1938
Razzle Dazzle Games Feature Intramural Play
★Teams Resume Action After Cold Wave Layoff; Phi Delt Beats Phi Gam in Feature
In spite of the cold wave, which had caused a two-day layoff, intramural touch football play was resumed yesterday afternoon. Although the trio of scheduled games produced no major upsets, all of them were played by the sort of rugby-dairy action that is most appreciated by spectators.
Probably the most exciting struggle of the afternoon was waged in the Phi Gamma Delta-Phi Delta Theta encounter, in which the Phi Deltes were victorious, 12-6. Both elevens ended the first seven minutes of the fray on even terms, but as the time rolled on in the second quarter, the Phi Delt machine began to function. It was the passing duo of Darby Trotter and George Cheatham, the two co-captains of the brace of touch-ups that these two tallied accounted for the margin of victory. The Fiji tally was pushed across in the final minutes of the last stanza, when a flip from Jim Morris to Paul Heinz was good for six points.
Outstanding performances were accredited to Phi Gam's Al Lemoine and Jim Morris, as well as Cheatten and the vistors.
It was a comparatively easy assignment for the Delta Tau Delta powerhouse to soundly drub Pi Kappa Alpha, 25-0. The victory extended the Delt wins to four; thereby strengthen its division leading position. Of the four Delt tailies, three were gained on aerial attacks, while the last was earned on a trick line plunge by Simpson, T. J. Cahil, forming upperhead of the victor's passoff offense, theapit of Tom Sexo, Don Cluster, and Bruce Voran for the additional scores. The standout for the losers was Bob Wilkins, who time and time again threatened the victor's margin by his flashy up-field runs.
Wienecke Intercepts Pass
Claiming a one-sided win over Delta Upson, Beta Theta I stepped out victorius, 18-0. The win was the first of the season for the Beta's, who had been jinxed by three of them, the same number of counters.
Touch Football, Today
Outstanding for the winners were Ed Wienkee and Bill Geiger, while Leo Rhodes and Gordon Van Riper up well on the D.U.'s.
In the second quarter Tom Robinson raced into the clear to take a long heave from William Geiger, and race across the "payoff" line. A few seconds later, Ed Wienke intercepted an opponent's pass and scamped some fifty yards behind perfect interference to the second touchdown. The final counter came when Bill Hoghen intercepted a would-be D.U. flip and crossed the goal untouched.
The schedule for the remainder of the week is:
Touch Floorball:
East field: Delta Chi vs. Acacia.
Center field: Beta Theta Pi "B" vs.
Kappa Sigma "B".
West field: Phi Delta Theta "B" V
Phi Gamma Delta "B."
Tomorrow
West field; Phi Gamma Delta vs Pi Kappa Alpha.
East field: Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Kappa Sigma.
Kappa Sigma.
Center field: Alpha Tau Omega vi
Beta Theta Pi.
Horseshoes Today
Thursday
No matches scheduled.
Thursday Delta Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta.
Delta Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Kapp
Pei
Women's Intramurals
Pi Beta Phi defeated Corbin hill 58-22 in the finals of the volleyball tournament Monday night. Outstanding players were: Lee Hoffman, Barbara Smyth, Virginia Anderson, Mary Aveyard, and Terry Krause for Pi Beta; Phil Allen, Jean Steele and Lenora Grizzell for Corbin.
Tenight at 815 the Pi Phi will play the Kappa for the sorority championship. Laurel will lead IWW to determine the University championship
Independents defeated Watkins ball in the finals for the second place winners Monday night. The score was 34-20. The outstanding players were Frieda Cowles and Leis Woiser for the Independents and Addenne Saxton, Alice Paden and Ruth Mercer for Watkins.
Jacobs and Allen
Jacobs and Allen Will Broadcast Today John E. Jacobs, assistant principal of Liberty Memorial High School, and Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head of the department of physical education, will discuss "The Place of Physical Education in Public Schools," tomorrow at 6 p.m. over radio station KFKU.
KAP in this KORNER
by Lester Kappelman
The Big Six has done alright this season in its bid for national recognition . . . It's won 14 games, tied one, and lost three against outside competition . . . And it doesn't have to go around making excuses for those defeats either, for they're chalked up against Notre Dame, Minnesota, and Northwestern, the three of the best in the country . . . Notre Dame's brilliant corps of "S-Men" left halfbacks, and Suguru takes turns at starring on alternate Saturday . . . The Jayhawk's crew of brilliant halfbacks have been taking turns spending their weekends in the hospital . . .
The last time Kansas played George Washington it was the second game in three days for the Jayhawkers . . . Ad Lindsey's crew trounced Missouri 27 to 10 on Thanksgiving Day, hoped a train to a Washington after the game, and arrived there in time to beat the Colonials, 7 to 10. Ray Hawford, outwitted by a pass that never intercepted a pass and run it back 30 yards for the only touchdown of the afternoon . . . It was that same year he hatred Kansas Notre Dame 0 to 0. . .
That "C" average that Kansas basketballers must have this year in order to play will make the boys hustle . . . It's another step forward in the direction of proving that athletes can hold their own as students . . . Only one player of the George Washington U. football squad is from Washington, D. C. . . The rest continue with six and Texas follow closely with five . . . Kansas has a sole representative in Elmer Carpenter, a sophomore tackle from Independence . . . P. S. don't forget to read the elec-
P. S. Don't forget to read the election results; they're more important than this . . . Toodledoo . . .
A Tough Guard Is Quido Massare Of Pennsylvania
By Lee Powell, c'40
Sure, you've all yelled, "Yee Judo! Yee Massare! Yea, Yea, Quido Massare!" We've all seen him in action at the varsity football ambats. But have you ever had he good fortune to meet this stellar ayahyer guard? If not, follow me down to the dressing room and get acquainted with his genial, but ushful character.
Massare, although only a sophomore, has turned in the sort of performances that have given him the distinction of being one of the outstanding guards of the season. Hailing from East Mononghaela, Pa., the 23-year-old, 180-pound powerhouse has played in every Jayhawk contest of the season without a single injury.
When asked why he forsook eastern universities to attend Kansas, he grinningly replied, "Well, I had a very good friend on the Kansas eleven last year, an Jengo Ganlangelo. He's from our town, an' I guess he just talked me into it." Massare went on to say that he was a graduate of Monongahela high school, where he played four years.
In answer to a question as to what, in his opinion, was the toughest game of the season, he hesitantly danced and then burst out, "Oklahoma."
What do you think about this
saturday's tilt with George Washington?
the inquiring reporter venured.
Although the big guard did not predict anything definite, he appeared to have faith that Kansas will come on top. One thing is certain, and that is that he squad will no doubt put their lll into the fry to regain their place in the win column, especially if hey all have the Massare confidence.
Carter's Display Work
Handwork of students of the department of design has been placed in the display window of Carter's Stationery store at 1025 Massachusetts street. The display, which will be shown all this week, includes pottery, textile designs, package designs, and an etched copper tray.
Intersectional Tilt on Tap For Jayhawks
★Loss of Replogle Felt Keenly in Kansas Camp; Cripples To Be Taken On Trip With Team
Loss of Max Replocale to the Kansas team produces about the same effect as the loss of your supper. You don't realize how important either one is until you have to do without them.
And as the Jayhawks lay plans for Saturday's intersectional fray with George Washington, no one is in doubt of the fact than Coach Ad Lindsey.
When the season opened the squad had more triple threat men than you could shake a stick at, but now Lindsey is tickled if he can have one punter and one passer in the backfield at the same time.
Replegue was the best kicker on the squad and about the only passer left who could pitch "strikes" consistently. With Lyman Divens and Ralph Miller also definitely out Saturday (and perhaps the season) he did. Duke still a hit perplexed after his sick spell, the coaches are having a tough time finding backs that can do something besides run
Probable starters against the Colonials will be Masoner, Bunsen, Amerine and Sullivan. Masoner will be called in to do most of the passing and Bunsen will probably take over the kicking assignment. But because they are the world by a long shot, but he's the best available and will have to do. Bunsen gets off long kicks in practice, but he has done very little punting under fire. He's a little bit slow in getting them off. If the "Burner" can't fill the bill, Masoner a shorter but surer kicker.
With the exception of Russ Chitwood, the line is in first class shape. And after the way Steve Renko has been improving the last few weeks, the cotton-topped Chitwood is not missed so badly. Dave Shirek has followed again to give Jayhawkers top -not bottom- performances at the wings.
George Washington looked plenty tough when it went through three opponents without being scored on but Ole Mie beat the Colonies 25 to 0 and Clemson took them 27 to 14 in a record for that well known loop.
Scouts report that the capital club is a pretty fair outfit built around a 160-pound back by the name of Sampson. Plays are run off single wingback and short punt formations with Sampson doing the bulk of the running, passing, and kicking, and the bananas has a fairly good choice to win.
Lindsey is planning to take his six injured men if he possibly can. "They are all good boys, and three of them are seniors," the coach explained. "Just because they get hurt is no reason they should have surgery." And it looks like they should get to go to comps for the injuries."
Probably few teams in the country will have better backfield sitting on the bench than the Jayhawkers. Here it is: Miller, quarterback; Divens and Repogle, halfbacks; Hall, fullback.
Seniors who are injured are Repologe, Divens, and Milt Meier, and the other three who will be unable to play. The team will go to Norcross, Oroville, and Chickwood, junior
Independents Plan Convention
The University of Kansas Independent Student Association will be host to the National Independent Student Association Convention next spring, it was announced last night at the I. S. A. mass meeting in the Memorial Union building 'at 7:30. The local group headed by Susan Maloney, c39, is already planning an entertainment program.
Tom Reames, e'40; the nationa I. S. A. chairman. Universities from all over the country will send delegations. Some of the Universities listed below are those of Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, and Georgia.
K' Club Will Present Cage History
The next I. S. A. meeting will be held in the Union building at 7:00 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14, where plans will be laid for a membership drive.
*Story of Basketball Will Be Portrayed As Inventor Naismith Acts as Commentator
MODERN
PIN-IT-UP
LAMP
A dramatic history of basketball will be presented for the first time on the air Friday evening at 615 on station KFKU by the "K" Club. The production will be unique in that it is not only the first of its kind even attempted, but the inventor of the game and the world's foremost basketball coach will be on the program.
a $2.50
Dr. James Naismith, professor of education and inventor of the peach basket variety of basketball will act as the commentator during the program. Naismith, who conceived of the game late in the last century as amusement for his gymnasium class will tell of the first afternoon that a rugged bunch of college boys played basketball. It wasn't basketball then, but rather an indoor variety of football.
Knuckles Will Direct
From this rough beginning, the "K" Club artists will trace the history of the game up to the present. Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department of speech, will direct the dramatic efforts of the athletes.
Particularly interesting to followers of the sport will be the episode which retells the story of Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's start in coaching in 1907. In that year Dr. Naislum, then director of athletics at KU, told "Phog" of an opening Basketball game for the job and was successful in getting it. He has been coaching basketball ever since.
High spot in the program, according to those who have read the script prepared by John Bodenson, is the speech of Dr. Naismith to the 22 tournament in the IBSC Olympic tournament before the beginning of play.
The program is in charge of a committee composed of Fenlon Durand c39, chairman, Nelson Sullivan c49, Lester Kappelman c39. Lyman Corls, president of the 'K' Club, said yesterday that the team was resisted by many against an expected program a which will be of interest to all basketball fans.
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Allen Plans Coaching Clinic Next Month
6-118
★Kansas Mentors Will Be Guests Here for Aftermoon of Study on Basketball
The first annual coaching clinic to which all Kansan coaches are invited will be held Saturday afternoon, Dec. 3, at Hoch auditorium, it was announced yesterday by Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, head of the department of physical education and basketball coach.
All Kansas high school coaches and their athletics are invited for an afternoon of study on basketball problems often confronting coaches and athletics. To climax the occasion, the team guests at a basketball game between the rival Missouri State Teachers College of Warensburg and the Jawahers.
To assist in his clinic, Dr. Allen will receive the aid of Tom Scott, coach of the team which will face the Jayhawkers that evening. Dr. Allen and Mr. Scott will use their training devices to the visiting coaches fundamentals and proper methods of individual offense and defense. Main points of individual offense will be the correct methods of dribbling, passing, pivoting, and shooting. Additional skills will be stressed, covering methods of advancing the ball and various types of defense.
Ernest C. Quigley, supervisor of umpires and public relations man of the National Baseball league, will speak on proper officiating. He also will act as referee for the games to be played that night.
When the Jayhawkers meet the Warrenstown "Mules," it will be their debut for the 1938-39 basketball season. The "Mules" were last years National Collegiate champions, but their strength this year is due to the number of years team were lost through radiation.
Fred Praile and company, the team which last year gained undisputed possession of Big Six honors, will again appear before Jayhawker fans when two of the old stars return to play on a team which will oppose the freshman in the second game. Three of this year's varsity men needed to complete that team are Don Elbigh, Lyman Corliss, and Dick Harp. Pralle, who is employed with the Phillips Petroleum company of Bartlesville, Okla., and Sylvester Schmidt, employed in his father's bank at Marysville, are the returning stars.
Journalism Sorority Initiates
Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority, held pledging services Monday afternoon for the following women: Loretta Mee Diggs, c'unel; Marilyn Cobb Mee Diggs, c'unel; Mykland c'39, Mary Jane Sigler, c'39 and Jane Wilder, c'10.
Sorority Is Donor Of Three Awards
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority annually gives three $500 awards for graduate study. These are open to members of this sorority, members of other women's fraternities, and non-fraternity women, who are not in the program. Students from Canada and who have received their bachelor's degree or will obtain it prior to July 1 of the year in which the wards are selected.
Candidates must be from an institution where a chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma is located. It has been customary to award one fellowship in the field of science, one in some branch of the arts, and one in human relations, although the committee is not bound in any way to make this diversification in its selections.
A candidate must be a person o high scholastic standing, not over 30 years of age, who is outstanding in some form of activity and has made a real contribution to the life of her alma mater. She should have a well outlined plan for graduate education and a successful prospect, and know what use she expects to make of her work in the future.
The appointments are for one academic year. A fellow may be appointed for reasons of weight based on her performance during the first period, but ordinarily the awards are for one year only. Two reports, mid-year and final of the work accomplished will be required of all fellows. A Fellowship may be discontinued at any time if the incumbent fails to maintain satisfactory academic standards. Awards are announced as soon as possible after July 1 of each year.
Miss Elizabeth Meguir, advisor of women, will have detailed information on these fellowships and will also give you which must be filed by March. 25.
WEATHER
Lawrence and vicinity, cooler and unsettled.
Dramatic Club Acts Scene From Famous Play
A scene from "Gammer Gurton's Needle" pre-eizabethan comedy was featured on the regular monthly program of the Dramatic Club held last night in the Little Theater of Green hall.
By reason of work done in the play "Lilium" several apprentices were introduced to the Club. The new members are:
Lois Wilson, c'41; Betty VanDever,
c'41; Joe Kennedy, c'41; cunch;
Glen McCray, c'42; Ray Davis, c'42;
Glen McCray, c'43;
and Frederic Frelinger, c'40.
Graduate To State Engineering Post
ALL SHOWS 15c ANY TIME Last Times Today 2 Big First Runs 'Girls on Probabtion
PATEE
Before coming here. Sharp was employed by Paulette and Wilson, consulting engineers, Salina.
The state sanitary engineering service here announced yesterday that Clifford Sharp, e38, will work as a assistant engineer in that department. Louis Young, e38, who is doing research work at Harvard University.
"THE HIGGINS FAMILY"
THURSDAY
3 Days
A Four Fitted Jolt in
Western Melodrama!
BOB BAKER
THE BLACK BANDI
'THE BLACK BANDIT'
Murder in the Movie Colony!
FRANK ALBERTSON
ELEDNOA LYNN
"Fugitives for a Night"
ALSO—Colored Cartoon
Lone Ranger No. 12
The Men's and Women's Glee Clubs Present
By Sigmund Romberg
The Famous Musical Play
"Blossom Time"
Hoch Auditorium
Gen. Admission .. Student Activity Book Reserved Seats Activity Book and 50c plus tax
OL'
JUDGE
ROBBINS'
TRAILER
TRIP
One night only Monday, Nov. 14
Tickets may be obtained at the Fine Arts office.
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I DON'T KNOW HOW
TO TUBACO or
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PRINCE ALBERT
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Y
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
NUMBER 43
Jayhawkers Leave Tonight For Capital
★Band, on Ahead of Team Will Play at Game; Six Kansans Won't Play in Washington Tilt
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1938
By Jay Simon, c'uncl
Despite the fact that six of the 33 players won't get into the milling, the Kansans have a good chance to whip the capital crew. The squad snapped through a brisk work-out yesterday afternoon and will practice again today before heading East.
Already Washington-bound is the University band, which left Mt. Leo yesterday. Horn tooters and drum beaters are clearing the way for the griders, and Saturday afternoon they'll combine to put on a show for Eastern alumni and the elite sporting crowd of the nation's "first city."
By Jay Simon, c'uncl Perhaps it would be more appropriate to take an ambulance, but at 8 o'clock tonight the Jayhawkers will board a train for Washington and their intersection fray with the George Washington Colonials Saturday afternoon.
Ed Hall, sophomore fullback; Max Replogle, senior halfback; and Milt Meier, senior fullback, will play no more this year, but there is a chance that Ralph Miller, Lyman Divens, and Terry McGraw will edition to see some service against Missouri, providing they don't get hurt again in the meantime.
The football special will go straight through, except for a one-hour stop tomorrow afternoon in Fostoria Ohio. The team will arrive in Washington at six o'clock Saturday morning. The squad will limp up with a brief hike around the Ohio hamlet tomorrow afternoon.
A Colorful Show
Coach Ad Lindsay sent his charges through some more defensive maneuvers against Colonial formations last night. Much time was also spent on kicking and passing plays against the freshmen.
a
Z-229
The acute backfield situation wi be solved in the following manner Offensively the foursome will line up with Milt Sullivant at the blocking back position, Bill Bunsen at full height, and Dick Annerine plays to the right, and Dick Annerine in the ball carrying slot when the team lines up to the left.
Backfield Situation Acute
On defense Amerine will play safety, Masoner and Sullivan, will be at the halves, with Bunsen and Center "Chuck" Warren backing up the line. Chief replacements for the backfield will be Eiddah Caldwader, Kenny Caldwell, Frank Bukaty and Ed. Suage.
George Washington, which has two three and lost two this season, usually uses a colorful team in the nation's gridiron derby. They play big teams all over the East, South, and Midwest, and during the last six or seven years have been chalking up a lot of victories.
The starting line will see Dave Shirk and Steve Renko at the flank positions, Mike Sihlanik and Freebosovic, taceless, Ferrel Anderson and Quido Massere, guards, and, of course, Warren at the snapper-back post. Boslivac will act as game captain.
Bosilevac Is Captain
Last time the team met was in 1933 when the Kansas thumped Missouri here on Thanksgiving and rambled on to Washington to turn in a 7-0 victory over the Colonials two days later.
Kappa Eka Kappa, house. 12
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open
house at Union building. 12
Kappa Kappa Gamma at Hol-
loway hall. 8:30 to
Authorized Parties
Thursday, Nov. 10
Saturday, Nov. 12
Saturday, Nov. 12
Phi Beta Pi, house, 8 to 12.
Phi Chi, Eldridge hotel, 12.
Sigma Chi, house, 12.
ELIZABETH MEGUIR
Adviser to Women, for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Vacation Tomorrow For the Kansan
The streamlined Daily Kan-san, like the student body, will have a day off tomorrow when classes are dismissed for Aristotle Day. Although there will be no publication tomorrow, Sunday's edition will appear as per schedule.
The Sunday Kasan will carry a complete account of the Kansas - George Washington football game in Washington, D.C., written by a member of the sports staff. Four Kasan staff writers, accompanying the University band on its cross-continent trip to the game, will tell of the highlights of the journey.
Only Democrat To Stand Gaff
★Huston Lone Kansan Into Office in Spite of G.O.P. Tide
(By The United Press)
Returns from the 250 precincts in the fifth Kansas Congressional district, all complete except three in Wichita, brought relection to John M. Huston, the only Democrat to withstand Republican voting trend in Kansas yesterday. His margin of victory was so slim that it is subject to debate in Wichita and to the few voting votes in Wichita and also to the official canvass.
The other six congressmen elected were Republicans resulting in a net Republican gain in the Kansas delegation of one seat.
The results in the Congressiona races are:
1st district, W. P. Lambertson, Republican.
2nd district, U. S. Guyer, Republic
3rd district, Edward W. Winter, Republican.
4th district. Ed Rees, Republican.
5th district. John Huston, Demo
crat.
6th district, Frank Carlson, Rep.
7th district, Clifford Hope, Republican.
Payne Ratner, Republican, 344, 762.
With only a few scattered precinct
missing, the tabulation of votes cast
in the Kansas gubernatorial race
rom 2.475 precincts stood as follows.
Walter A. Huxman, Democrat, 300-
80.
Jonathan Davis, Independent, 11,
746.
The final UP tabulations of the un
official vote reported in the Tuesday
election for United States senate
2,519 previews of the state's 2,709.
Clyde M. Reed, Republican, 390.
George McGill, Democrat, 305,
706
Student Payroll Passes $5,000
The payroll consists of 369 undergraduate and 15 graduate students. The average amount earned by undergraduate is $14.22. To a graduate student, $15.36.
College Employment Program students worked a total of 15,783 hours during the October payroll period earnings $2,478.75. Martha Tillman executive secretary, announced yesterdays $14,094, one more month for the University is $4,490.
Waltz Contest Featured On Granada Stage Tonigh
Students may work on their projects on Armistice day and during Thanksgiving vacation, Miss Tillman said, providing they can make satisfactory arrangements with their supervisors. They will receive their training before Nov. 18, and until Dec. 2 to work out this month's allotment.
A waltz contest will be held at 9 p.m. tonight on the stage of the Granda theater. Robert Cole of the Egyptian ballroom, Topeka, will be master of ceremonies and will present a group of 12 dancers who were selected from competitors in a recent contest held in Topeka.
The winners of tonight's contest will compete with the winning couple of a second contest to be held next Thursday night at the same hour and place. These winners will represent the Lawrence district in the state finals to be held Dec. 1, at the Granada.
Missouri Cops Throw Band For Big Loss
★Highway Patrol Stops Musicians Twice Because of Overloaded Buses; Miss Concert
By Marvin Goebel, c'39 Daily Kansan Publisher
St. Louis, Nov. 9—The campaign to send the University band "On to Washington" didn't end when $29.42 had been collected las
Because the transportation company failed to get the proper overload permit on one bus before departure, Director Russell Wiley has been bucking the Missouri Highway Patrol all day.
One bus, of the three which left Lawrence at 5 a.m. today, was carrying an excessive load of 4,000 pounds. After being delayed by highway officials in Kansas City and Kingdom City, Mo., a total of four hours, the caravan made a belated arrival here at 5:30 p.m.
A crowd of 2,500 persons who were to hear the band's concert tonight in Evansville, Ind., was disappointed when the group didn't appear for the performance. Be prepared to tell that did not appear there tonight impossible; Director Wiley cancelled the engagement.
Permission to proceed across the state was granted by Homer Dennis superintendent of the Missouri Highway Patrol, after a special call
Overload difficulties were over-
come by the addition of a fourth
bus to the caravan and the band left
at 8 p.m. for Vineennes, Ind.
The day's unforeseen events which occurred through no fault of their director, had no depressing influence on the 97 band members. As the first leg of the journey to Washington, D. C., for the game Saturday with George Washington University was completed, the musicians were having an enjoyable time.
Piano, Voice, Violin In Fine Arts Recital
Students in the School of Fine Arts will present the following program at the regularly weekly recital on Friday at 3:30 p.m. /cketch this afternoon.
The piano program follows:
"Rha pody i b B minor (Brahms), by winfed Hlü "Neocurte in D flat" (Debrussy), by Jane Barnes; "Etde Melodique" (Moszkowski), by Betty Buchman "Causer" (Cesar Cux), by Eva Meliëne "Eude en forme de Saint-Saens), by Loren Withers
The vocel program: "I Know a Hill" (Whelpley), by Lorenz Fuller.
The violin program: "Concerto C minor-Finale" (Bruch), by Paul Stoner.
The four left Lawrence last night.
They are Louis Focke, c. 39; Harold Addington, c. 39; William Tyler
John, John J. Kislter, chapter adviser
Three students and one faculty member will represent the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, at its national convention to be held in Madison, Wis. The convention begins tomorrow and will continue through Sunday.
Four Will Represent Sigma Delta Chi
College Bridge Players To Compete for Cup
Campus Calbertsons are invited to compete for a loving cup in the bridge tournament to be held in the Memorial Union building shortly after the Thanksgiving vacation. The tournament is being sponsored by the intramural committee of the Student Union Activities Committee and is directed by Walter McCroskey, c'41.
Two divisions are planned, contract and auction, if there are enough entries to warrant it. Students will compete as partners. All students interested are asked to leave their names at the office of the Student Affairs Committee in the base-ment of the Memorial Union building.
Details of the contest and brackets will be announced later.
Morini Pleases Her Audience
★Displays a Technique Of Great Artistry in Performance
By Lillian Fisher, c'41
Twice called back for encores, and for three appearances on the stage after that, Miss Eric Mornii Viennese violinist, pleased an attentive audience in Hoch auditorium last night. Miss Mornii displayed all of the technique and personality of press reports have credited her with.
Her performance bore out the words of a New York critic who said, "Erica Morini is the only instrumentist of her sex of whose interpretations it may be said that they are delivered with the vitality and intensity ordinarily only associated with male performers."
Miss Morini began the program with the "Sonata in D major" (Vivaldi-Respighi). The "Viacase" part of the sonata was a difficult piece to play, compared favorably with the famous Hofetz, who was here last year.
In every part of the specious auditorium, her softest pianissimo could be heard. She seemed to put her whole soul into playing to gain a near perfect interpretation of the music.
The second part of the recital began with a group of variations on a theme of "Corelli" (Tartini). In this number, Miss Morni played a cadenza entirely of double stops while constantly trilling with her little finger. She next played the difficult "Concerto in A minor, No. 22." (Viotti), with grace and case that betokened a skilled artist.
Fred Littleton, e35, business manager of the Jayhawker, announced that an order had been rushed to he printers which would make 300 copies of his powder coating book already today instead of Friday as probably announced.
First Jayhawker Out Today
J. E. Griffin, Kansas City, apothecary, will give the third in a series of lectures at the weekly meeting of the Pharmacy Colloquium at 11:30 am. today in room 283 Busley hall. See www.pharmacology.org/orating-in Professional Pharmacy."
Magazines may be obtained at the W.S.G.A book exchange.
A picture of the students and faculty members of the School of Pharmacy, will be taken in front of you immediately following the lecture.
J. E. Griffith To Talk At Colloquium Today
Six Women Are on Ballot For W.S.G.A.
With echoes of Tuesday's practically nation-wide general elections still ringing in their ears, freshmen women will go to the polls today to elect a vice-president and secretary of their class.
Campus Freshmen Select Class Officers Today
★Two Will Be Named as Voting Takes Place in Rotunda, Frank Strong Hall
But little of the excitement of the national elections is predicted for the freshmen women's election. As usual, the University balloting is expected to be quiet.
Election booths located in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall, will open this morning at 9 o'clock. Voting will continue until the polls close this afternoon at 5 o'clock Will Select Two
Candidates for vice-president are Nadine Schuerman, c'42; Sue Johnson, c'42; and Peggy Pat Hennessy. fa 42.
From six candidates, three for each office, the two officers will be selected. The elected freshmen women will take places in the Women's Self-Governing Association.
Jean Werner, fa'42; Nancy Kerber, fa'42; and Helen Edlin, c'42, are candidates for secretary.
The two elected women, who will represent the freshmen women on the W.S.G.A., will replace Betty Kimble, c41, retiring vice-president of the class of 1941; and Lenore Grizzell, c41, retiring secretary.
36
The election will be under supervision of the freshman election committee, which is composed of Miss Kimble, Miss Grizzell, and Velma Wilson, c 40.
Annual Referee Report
Appear Before Board
'Stretcher'Six' Go Just for the Ride
Before being eligible to enter the contest for either office, each of the six candidates were required to appear before the freshen election board, which is composed of seven senior women.
23
The candidates were introduced to all freshmen women at a tea yesterday in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building. The tea given by the W.S.G.A.W. was for freshmen women to meet the candidates.
This tea was the first WSGA weekly tea to be held in the Memorial Union building Formerly a lounge of the museum's lounge of Frank Strong ball.
Lawson Tells of Danger In Education System
40
That the necessity of happiness takes precedence over the mastery of study was brought out by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Education, who told on talk "Some Dangerous Trends in Education" over KFKU last night.
HALL
MEIER
"The student takes subjects that are easier for him and not the ones that he needs. This process of making education simpler robs the student of the job of tasks well done. Thus his mind and personality fall to develop because of the failure to understand tasks," explained Dear Lawson.
DIVENS
BAYSIDE
CHITWOOD
18230564097
mourned Jayhawk football players who will comprise Ad Lindsay's "hospital corps" on a trip to Washington, D.C. Five of the men are backs and their presence on the list of all willing will put the Kansas mentor on the spot for backfield talent Saturday. Two of the ball-fighters, Milton Meier and Lyman Dennis, are seniors. Ed Hall, promising sophomore fullback, is out with a broken leg. Maxie Replogle is recovering from a broken jaw bone, suffered in the Nebraska game. The six gridmen are making the trip as guests of the Athletic Association.
REPLOGLE
MILLER
Rising Sun Hooe
1937
David Whitney, on whose shoulders rests the Pachaeamase presidential Lopes in today's freshman education.
Picked by P.S.G.L.
103
Lloyd Estes, P.S.G.L. candidate for yearling president. Women have no parties nor combinations in their balloting.
Basketball Epic Goes on Air
The K Club will present a dramatization of the "Epic of Basketball" tomorrow at 6:15 p.m. over KFKU. James Naismith, inventor of basketball, will set as narrator and the K Club will be the characters.
The story begins when Dr. Naismith, a college student in Springfield, Mass, was asked to provide the football players with a game they could play after the football season was over. The ending is at the 1336 Olympics where Dr. Naismith was an honored guest. Part of the speech Dr. Naismith gave at the Olympics will be incorporated in the program.
National Education Week Features Broadcasts
Two speeches and an interview in connection with the National Educational Week will be given by various professors of the University over KFKU during the remainder of the week.
An interview conducted by Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, and J. E. Jacobs, principal of Lawrence Junior High School, on the topic of "Developing Strong Bodies and Able Minds" will be heard at 6 p.m. today over KFKU.
1
A roundtable discussion from 9:30 to 10 tonight will be led by Prof Fred Morene, dean of the School of Law; Prof W. J. Brockelbank, and H. H. Lesar, professors in the School of Law. This discussion will be entitled "Majority Rights and Liberty."
Closing hours for University women tonight will be 12:30 p.m. it was announced yesterday by Gevene Landrith, W.S.G.A. president.
How About a Date?
R. A. Schlegel, dean of the School of Education, will speak on the "Mastery of the Art of Life" tomorrow evening from 6 to 10:35.
Men End 'Hot' Race; To Choose Six Leaders.
★Activity Books Required For Permission To Vote; Polling Places To Open At 9 a.m.
Six officers will be chosen by the men students from lists of selected candidates presented by the two opposing political parties, Pachaceamac and P. S. G. L. Positions to be filled are: president of the freshman class, two Men's Student Council representatives, class treasurer, and two dance managers.
Culminating one of the hottest campaigns in recent years over a freshman election, the polls will open this morning at 9 o'clock for men in the class of '42.
Voting booths will be placed in the basement of Frank Strong hall and Marvin hall. Election officials will be freshmen, supervised by Clifford Willis, c99, chairman of the election committee. The electors chosen from members of each party.
To be eligible to vote, one must be classified as a freshman and must present his activity book, as identification to the election officials.
For the first time in history, the system of voting by proportional representation will be used in a freshman election. This_method will be employed in selecting the two student council representatives.
Class officers will be chosen by the ordinary use of X's in the ballot squares, but representative votes will be more complicated. The order of preference must be indicated in the latter case.
Willis said yesterday in explanation of the proportional representation vote system:
"Mark the figure 1 in the square opposite the name of your first choice for the office of representative. Mark the figure 2 in the square opposite your second choice, and use the figures 3 and 4 for your third and fourth choices respectively. Do not put the same figure opposite more than one name. If you spot your ballot, return it for cancellation to the official mailbox and get a statement of purpose from the two candidates for the office of freshman president were obtained last night.
David Whitney (Pach.): "The Pacachacamie freshman party presents to its voters a platform which will bring results in student government. It presents candidates who were chosen gloomy upon their qualifications for the specific offices. I urge all freshmen to remember that when they vote for Pacachacamie candidates they assure themselves of clean, efficient, forceful student government."
Lloyd Estes (PSGL): "Our campaign has been conducted entirely by freshmen in the interests of better student government. We are depending on the 450 independent freshmen to put the 160 per cent independent slate in. I sincerely urge every freshman to vote."
Rodebush To Visit Campus For Chemical Society
Dr. W. H. Rodebush, a former student, will be visit at the University tomorrow. He is making a tour of various cities in the interest of the Kansas City area. He spoke at the November meeting of the Kansas City section Tuesday.
R. De Rodebus is professor of physical chemistry at the University of Illinois. His work includes research in molecular rays, magnetic propulsion and entropy of condensed gas, statistical mechanics and atomic structure.
K-Men Try Out Tonight
There will be a try out of K-men at 7:30 in the little theater of Green hall for the cast of a radio preduction to be given at a later date.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV. 10. 1928
1
Kansan Comment
Regaining Trade With South America
The midwestern conference to be held in Kansas City this month, for the discussion of plans to recapture and hold foreign markets, promises to be the foreruner of definite action by the United States to strike for more South American trade.
While at present the United States still holds a preponderant position in South American trade, it should be realized that in the period from 1933 to 1936, Germany increased her export trade to Central America about 500 per cent, that her arrangements with Mexico will barter oil in part for German machinery will also cut into purchases from the United States, and that her trade has steadily increased with South America.
Italy has made dramatic gestures in aviation that have caught the attention of potential buyers and resulted in the sale of planes where more prosocially demonstrated American aviation equipment failed to obtain contracts. Japan's trade with the South American countries is mostly in such products as cheap textiles, cameras, toys, toothbrushes, and lacquer ware, and is lagging, largely because of her war with China.
The importance of South American trade to the Middle West is undetermined. Warren Lee Pierson, president of the Export-Import bank, who has recently made an airplane tour of South America, believes that while trade possibilities in non-competitive farm products are still open, the field is much wider for manufactured goods produced by mid-western industries.
Pierson pointed out, "In the long run the American farmer will be benefited by providing more South American credit with which more American motor cars can be bought, for it will mean more purchasing power for farm products by the industrial workers in this country."
The practical solution to the problems of trade restrictions and inequality of treatment lies in bilateral negotiation. The reciprocal program introduced by Secretary of State Hull has been reasonably successful in increasing trade with Latin America. Ten reciprocal treaties now exist with these countries and it seems to be feasible that others be extended to South American countries.
It is not sufficient to deplore the amount of trade being snatched by competitors. Action must be taken **soon**, if the United States is to recapture and pass in volume the trade that she has had in the past with the countries south of the Rio Grande.
A Practical Solution For Industrial Problems
In these days of savage industrial bickering between "Capital" and "Labor" in large scale production, it is refreshing to note the example of industrial democracy, the establishment of harmonious labor-management relations, furnished by the Nunn-Bush shoe company, described in the current issue of Fortune, the business man's magazine.
By a system of regularized production which provides that the plant must operate at a fairly even rate throughout the year; by paying labor a share of the value of the goods produced, rather than a straight wage compensation; by a system of mutual co-operation whereby the workers are trusted to initiate discharge proceedings against those of their members who are doing unsatisfactory service, and the employers are entrusted in turn to present the truth about the company's financial condition, this large scale manufacturing concern has evolved a plan of employer-employee relationship which may well serve as a solution for other companies throughout the country.
Essential differences between the Nunn-Bush plan and the traditional organization of such companies are threefold. First, there is the elimination of the seasonal variation in production, accomplished by leasing shoe departments in large stores, operating their own shops at a book loos, and radically changing sales methods so that ninety per cent of all employees receive fifty-two pay checks a year.
Second, a no-arbitrary-discharge rule provides that no employee may be discharged without the consent of the workers themselves. And third, a profit-sharing return to laborers enables them to receive twenty per cent of the wholesale value of the goods they produce in weekly instalments.
Both labor and employer profit by the plan. Labor, here, is not a commodity to be bought at the lowest possible price, but instead a partner in a concern sharing in the profit and loss of the company, but always receiving a continuous wage and steady employment.
Correspondingly, the owners profit
There are no expensive labor troubles to hamper production and increase cost. And by eliminating a large labor turnover and consequently ensuring experienced and efficient workers, goods are produced at less cost per unit.
The Nunn-Bush plan is not simple in practice, but it does work to the satisfaction of both labor and capital in that company. Other businesses sincerely seeking a solution to difficult labor-management problems might do well to investigate it further and see whether it might not be made adaptable to their needs also.
Ghost Writing Not Confined to Campus
Are voters being duped by ghost-writers? Almost every candidate of any importance has a ghost-writer write his speeches.
If politics were economics, with its only purpose to produce and deliver as many speeches as possible for public consumption, there would be no complaint. The ghost-writing method is efficient, and the finished product is much better than the home-made kind.
But the purpose of a political campaign is not alone the production of better and shorter speeches. It should also acquaint the voters with how the candidate stands on certain issues. Is he in favor of the rearmament program? Is he in favor of Roosevelt, "cross my heart and hope to die?" Where does he stand on taxes and tariffs?
The only way a voter can tell what a candidate thinks is by his speeches. But do his speeches tell what the candidate himself thinks, or what his ghost-writer thinks? John Hamilton, after the 1936 election, delivered a few speeches which contained liberal tendencies. He had a new press agent. Later, when he hired another one, the speeches became conservative again.
As long as ghost-writers write a candidate's political speeches, it will be impossible to tell whether a given speech is the candidate's or only the ghost's. But the duped voters, vote only for the candidate to serve in public o ce, not realizing that they should vote for the ghost as well.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Thursday, November 18, 1938 No. 43
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
with notice of cancellation.
A. S. M. E: The A. S. M. E will meet at 7:45 this evening in 206 Marvin Hall. The speaker of the evening is Mr. Walter Bohnstengel. There will be election of mechanical representative to the Engineering Council. All mechanics are invited to attend—Alan N. Ayers, President.
DISPENSARY HOURS: The hospital dispensary of the Watkins Memorial Hospital will be open to students from ten to twelve o'clock, regular vacation hours, on Armistice day; November 11, November 18, Ivan C. Manutenzi.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF YMCA: John lest will address the Freshman Commission of the YMCA at 4:30 afterternoon in the Union Building. His topics are related to health and safety, men are cordially invited to attend -George Keetner
FRESMAN COMMISSION OF Y W.C.A. The Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at 4:30 to discuss the following topics:
HOUSE PRESIDENTS. There will be an important
event at 4:30 today in the Pine
Room Mary Lea Louders.
MUPHI EPSILON: The next meeting of MuPhi Epheli,
m in Pima, m in Orcutt's Studio. We will go over the entire service, and we will also practice the song for the MuPhi ephesian program. Every member must be present.
**WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:** The Women's Glee Club picture is 14 by 18. The worker will be taken next Tuesday. Please wear dark dresses, and be near as 12:30 as you possibly can. **WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB** practice on November 14—Lilley McVeey Park, 707-756-7900.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief
An associate Editor:
John B. Tys, Kenmach Lewis
Harold Addington
Associate Editor:
Joseph A. Lowe
Arnold Agresti
Merritt Agresti
Editorial Staff
NEW YORK
Managing Editor Lou R. Folekle
Campus Editor Dick Martin and Joan Thomas
News Editor Steve Cohen
Society Editor Heen Geis
Film Editor Letterman Magazinman
Teacher Editor Marianne
Makeup Editor Harry Hill George Clasen
Rewrite Editor Stewart Jones
Summer Editor Wynn
News Staff
Publisher ...
notes 'n discords
Business Manager ...
Advertising Manager
Edwin Browne Orman Wanamaker
Wonder if it was planned that
Subscription rates, in advance, $2.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class on Monday and Friday. Subscribed at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Art of March 3, 1849.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc.
by John Randolph Tye
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
242 MADHAM AVENUE
NEW YORK, N.Y.
CRISTIANO BOSSIER
LOUIS JAMESSON
DAN FRANCISCO
It's hard to say which is the worst—listening to the Republicans grit over their first victory in years, or hearing the Democrats mournfully predict the Democrats of everything fine in the world.
...
The effects of childhood training aren't wiped out by going to college. This department still must be Democrat at heart. Because we are not wired back to bed after reading about a Democratic victory.
Our Alma Mater has again broken into one of the big time magazines, *The New York Times*, and he might find further details by asking foli than usual perusal of *LOOK*.
--this Shakespeare fellow because this chap Bacon might slap an injunction on them.
It is with interest that we note that Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boettinger is expecting a child. Our interest is not in the news that the president is to be a grand-father again, but in the method of Mrs Boettinger's announcement. She announced the news in her own column in the Seattle Post-Intelligence. We wonder if this points to a new trend, and whether or not it the future, birth announcement will be sent out preceding th blessed event instead of following.
. . .
. . .
Unnesy lies the head that wore a crown. A member of the House of Lords feels the King's English will be contaminated on his American side. He asks for a king to use slang as it is for him to have a beautiful wife.
Headline in Detroit paper: "1,300
se e Luftsprings take wedding
vows." Luftsprings eternal still,
depression or no depression.
The old Bacon-Shakespeare controversy, awakened again by the opening of Spenser's tomb, is howing American repercussions. Hollywood producers are warning their agents not to take anything from
Tireless Talker!
Student architects deserted drafting boards yesterday and forgid the dreams of the skyscrapers they built, and to view works of contemporaries.
Yesterday the traveling exhibit of the collegiate schools of architecture was on display in the corridors outside the department of architecture on the third floor of Marvin hall. The exhibit, composed of hundreds of photographs of sketches, plans, and models of work done by freshman and sophomore architectural students, represents 26 schools.
Elect Ketchum Vice-president Miss Rosemary Ketchum, head of the department of design, was elected vice-president of the Kansas State Federation of Art at a meeting held Saturday in Topeka.
An observer commented that one of the models of an apartment house looked a little like a cracker box. When he identified himself as a reporter he was not thrown out but taken inside and politely told him to come back and build it, built in this style was because there was a need for a maximum amount of air and sunlight in the modern building.
There are museums, musealuses, modern apartment houses, Greek temples, and tall towers, schools, a soio, churches, and chapels, all done in the same fashion. The trend in design predominates There is also a sketch of a special railway car for presidential candidates, replete with a battery of microphones on a streamlined observation platform. In fact, the exhibit contains almost everything architecturally the mind could im-
Cady and Diane to Talk
"Past Graduates of the University's Department of Chemistry, and Where They Have Gone," will be the topic of discussion at the meeting at 4:20 in Room 201, Barley Hall, Dr. H P Cady and Dr. F B. Dains, professors in the department, will be the speakers. All those interested are invited to attend.
I am very grateful to you. I hope that your visit will bring joy and happiness to everyone. I look forward to hearing from you soon.
Cady and Daisy to Talk:
Architects Desert Drafting Boards for Traveling Exhibits
Why all these laboratory tortures? Simply because your telephone must *prove* it can take more use and abuse than it will ever get in its normal lifetime. It must be ready to give you the best possible telephone service.
... for your benefit
Relentlessly a mechanical mouth at Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories keeps talking...talking...
talking into this new type telephone. Other telephones
are being frozen, steamed, baked, lifted and dropped
into their cradles by machines.
Exhaustive testing of Bell System apparatus is one reason you can depend on your telephone always.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
BELL SCHOLASTIC
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Why not telephone home oftentimes?
Rates to most points are lowest any time.
after 7 P. M. and all day Sunday.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
andley Meets With Educators
E. H. Lindley Chancellor, and R. A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, went to Topeka yesterday to meet with a group of educators concerning the educational program for the state.
2 FOR 1 SALE
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 1101 Mass. Phone 678
DRAKES
for
BAKES
LOOK!! now serving
25c Plate Lunch, Short Orders,
Sandwiches, and Soups
DAIRY LUNCH
Call 305 We Deliver 1111 Mass.
See "Down In Arkansas" staring Weaver Brothers and Elviny now showing at the Granda, running to day through Saturday. Marjorie Cox this is your free pass for tonight's showing.
French Braid and Upswept
Hairdress 35c and 50c
With Shampoo and Neck Trim
Seymour Beauty Shop
817 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 100
CROWN
your mind with an Individualized Haircut BILL HENSLEY is now located at 5 W. 14th St.
Permanents $2.00 and up
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
Try our New High Coiffure
927½ Mass. Phone 458
Special training in student classes, now starting at the Lawrence airbase instructor, and George Harris. In touch with us at the airport.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Upswept Hairdress Our Specialty
On Specialty Phone 533 941% Mass. St
Jaybawk Taxi Phone 65
TAXI
We handle packages and baggage
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass Phone12
Chandler Visits Junior College
H. E. Chandler, director of the Teachers Appointment Bureau and
the Junior Committee on relations with junior colleges, visits the Junior College at Highland yesterday.
LOOK
Well at all times
STADIUM Barber
SHOP Beauty
finger wave & Shampoo 354
633 Mass. Phone 314
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset ... 251
Oil Shampoo. Wave Dryed 50.
Permanents $1, $1.50
732% Mass. St. Phone 2353
Speck's Package Delivery
10c 10c
From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
MOVED
MOVED
Jayhawk Barbers
to 812 Massachusetts
Same Barbers, Same Service
Come In Often
STUDENTS
Help swell the constantly growing list of our satisfied customers. There's a Reason
the Jayhawk Barber Sho
has not been moved
to 812 Mass.
QUALITY CLEANERS
539 Ind. Phone 185
The Jayhawk Barber Shop
Y
NOTICE
LARGE'S CAFE
Shrimp, Fresh Oysters and Regular Meals 1978
18 F. 9th Phone: 2078
18 E. 9th. Phone 2078
DANCERS
If you can waltz you have a chance to win a 3-month movie contract with M.G.M. and other valuable prizes in the great Waltz competi-
A
The Granada Theatre Local and county eliminations. State finals. For information inquire at the Granada or the .
All Amateur Dancer Over 16 Eligible
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927 Mass. Phone 183
All Amateur Dancers
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
BERNAT YARNS Free Instructions
DUCK HUNTERS
Super-X Ammunition
Guns - Decoys
RUTTER'S SHOP
14 MAR - Places 2-3
1
La Dean's
Blocking and Knitting to Order
943 Mass. 943 Mass.
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Winterize Your Car at
Hartman Standard Service 13th and Mass.
Phone 40
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
DANCE
PHONE 9
Learn the waltz, fox trot, lambeth walk, and all the latest steps in balloon dancing.
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Massachusetts Street
for
HAL'S
Hamburgers and Chili:
9th. and Vermont
See
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
See "Down In Arkansas" starring Weaver Brothers and Elviry now showing at the Granda, running today through Saturday. Tom Woods this is your free pass for tonight's showing.
WANT ADS
LOST: Man's Mason signet ring.
Left in men's lavatory central ad.
basement. Reward. Call 2685. Roy
Brookens. -43
LOST: Blue leather purse with letters and identification cards bearing name Mrs. Ben Farnay, Klowa,标记272, 1138 Mississippi ... -44
725, 1138 Mississippi ... -44
LOST: At stadium Saturday afternoon, red maskin cow coat. Reward for return. Call 1292. 1409 Tennessee. -41
LOST: Pocketbook containing important personal articles. Lost Friday night. Reward. Curt Owen, 1100 Indiana.
FOUND: An engineering mathematical slide ruler. Call the Kansas Rice for information. -41
LOST: Labor Problems in American Industry by C. R. Daugherty. Return to Mary Joe Connell, Kappa Kappa Gamma house. -41
/
THURSDAY. NOV. 10, 1938
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill-
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Helen Geis, c'40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. coll KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Jack Nesley, b'39; Dan Hamilton c'40; Eld Wieniecke, b'40; George Murphy, c'39; John Stewart, 140; and Cal Hancock "yesterday for Washington, D.C.
---
Tom Tatlock, c39 left yesterday to spend the weekend in Chicago III.
---
The Alpha Delta Pl siority entertained the Phi Kappa Pa fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, gave a breakfast Monday morning at 6:30 o'clock in the English room of the Union building. The breakfast was preceded by pledging and initiation services. The following persons were pledged: Charrie Hay, fa '39; Charles Toberen, fa '40; Helen Fince, fa '40; Agnes Barnhill, fa '40.
The following were initiated: Al Muzunki, fa 40; Joan McKnight, fa 39; Margaret Montgomery, fa 39; Arlene Martin; Bill Shipley, fa 40; Jean Muntei fa uncle; Beadling Grimar, fa uncle; Nelson fa 40; Barbara Allen fa 39.
Week-end guests at the PI Kappa Alpha fraternity house were: Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Newman, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Horner Hunt, Conway Springs; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Armaigno, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. George Chandler, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKinney, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Verl D. Ward, St. Joseph, Mo.; F. H. Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.; Earl
Woodthorpe, Topeka; Francis I Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Shawner, Lincoln, Neb.; Bett Bucher, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul E Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Spencer A Gard, Kansas City, Mo.; E P. Gradinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms. George Sammons, Wihita; Maurice Hildruth, Coffeyville; John J. Bukaty, Kansas City; George Siebens, Kansas City; L P. Jeter, Wellington; Mr and Mrs S. A. Vitus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Don Webber, Pittsburgh; W. Reynolds, Hiwain; Bob Reynolds, Harding Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Herman Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Harriet McGraw, Garden City; Charles MeGraw, and Tom Temple of Garden City; Mr and Mrs. John P. Norton, Chanute; Mr and Mrs. Fred C. Hiller, Mumboldt; Mr Raymond F. Rice, Lawrence; Mr O. J. Wilkins, Liberal; H. V. Tucker, Liberal; Vee Tucker, Atchison; Mr and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City; Charles W. summers, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms E. G. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs H. B. Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs J. R. Maize, Chicago; Ill.; Ms. Dan Heine, Lincoln; Evelyn Rees, Joan Heine, Mary Agnes Healy, Vera Mura Muray, Sherman all of Lincoln; Juddy Crouch St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr and Ms A. Alter, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alf
Woodthorpe, Topeka; Francis I Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Shawner, Lincoln, Neb.; Bett Bucher, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul E Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Spencer A Gard, Kansas City, Mo.; E P. Gradinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms. George Sammons, Wihita; Maurice Hildruth, Coffeyville; John J. Bukaty, Kansas City; George Siebens, Kansas City; L P. Jeter, Wellington; Mr and Mrs S. A. Vitus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Don Webber, Pittsburgh; W. Reynolds, Hiwain; Bob Reynolds, Harding Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Herman Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Harriet McGraw, Garden City; Charles MeGraw, and Tom Temple of Garden City; Mr and Mrs. John P. Norton, Chanute; Mr and Mrs Fred C. Hiller, Mumboldt; Mr Raymond F. Rice, Lawrence; Mr O. J. Wilkins, Liberal; H. V. Tucker, Liberal; Vee Tucker, Atchison; Mr and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City; Charles W. summers, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms E. G. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs H. B. Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs J. R. Maize, Chicago; Ill.; Ms. Dan Heine, Lincoln; Evelyn Rees, Joan Heine, Mary Agnes Healy, Vera Mura Muray, Sherman all of Lincoln; Juddy Crouch St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr and Ms A. Alter, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alf
Woodthorpe, Topeka; Francis I Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Shawner, Lincoln, Neb.; Bett Bucher, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul E Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Spencer A Gard, Kansas City, Mo.; E P. Gradinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms. George Sammons, Wihita; Maurice Hildruth, Coffeyville; John J. Bukaty, Kansas City; George Siebens, Kansas City; L P. Jeter, Wellington; Mr and Mrs S. A. Vitus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Don Webber, Pittsburgh; W. Reynolds, Hiwain; Bob Reynolds, Harding Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Herman Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Harriet McGraw, Garden City; Charles MeGraw, and Tom Temple of Garden City; Mr and Mrs. John P. Norton, Chanute; Mr and Mrs Fred C. Hiller, Mumboldt; Mr Raymond F. Rice, Lawrence; Mr O. J. Wilkins, Liberal; H. V. Tucker, Liberal; Vee Tucker, Atchison; Mr and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City; Charles W. summers, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs E. G. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs H. B. Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs J. R. Maize, Chicago; Ill.; Ms. Dan Heine, Lincoln; Evelyn Rees, Joan Heine, Mary Agnes Healy, Vera Mura Muray, Sherman all of Lincoln; Juddy Crouch St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr and Ms A. Alter, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alf
Woodthorpe, Topeka; Francis I Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Shawner, Lincoln, Neb.; Bett Bucher, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul E Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Spencer A Gard, Kansas City, Mo.; E P. Gradinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms. George Sammons, Wihita; Maurice Hildruth, Coffeyville; John J. Bukaty, Kansas City; George Siebens, Kansas City; L P. Jeter, Wellington; Mr and Mrs S. A. Vitus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Don Webber, Pittsburgh; W. Reynolds, Hiwain; Bob Reynolds, Harding Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Herman Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Harriet McGraw, Garden City; Charles MeGraw, and Tom Temple of Garden City; Mr and Mrs. John P. Norton, Chanute; Mr and Mrs Fred C. Hiller, Mumboldt; Mr Raymond F. Rice, Lawrence; Mr O. J. Wilkins, Liberal; H. V. Tucker, Liberal; Vee Tucker, Atchison; Mr and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City; Charles W. summers, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs E. G. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs H. B. Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs J. R. Maize, Chicago; Ill.; Ms. Dan Heine, Lincoln; Evelyn Rees, Joan Heine, Mary Agnes Healy, Vera Mura Muray, Sherman all of Lincoln; Juddy Crouch St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr and Ms A. Alter, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alf
Woodthorpe, Topeka; Francis I Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Shawner, Lincoln, Neb.; Bett Bucher, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul E Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Spencer A Gard, Kansas City, Mo.; E P. Gradinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms. George Sammons, Wihita; Maurice Hildruth, Coffeyville; John J. Bukaty, Kansas City; George Siebens, Kansas City; L P. Jeter, Wellington; Mr and Mrs S. A. Vitus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Don Webber, Pittsburgh; W. Reynolds, Hiwain; Bob Reynolds, Harding Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Herman Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Harriet McGraw, Garden City; Charles MeGraw, and Tom Temple of Garden City; Mr and Mrs. John P. Norton, Chanute; Mr and Mrs Fred C. Hiller, Mumboldt; Mr Raymond F. Rice, Lawrence; Mr O. J. Wilkins, Liberal; H. V. Tucker, Liberal; Vee Tucker, Atchison; Mr and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City; Charles W. summers, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs E. G. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs H. B. Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs J. R. Maize, Chicago; Ill.; Ms. Dan Heine, Lincoln; Evelyn Rees, Joan Heine, Mary Agnes Healy, Vera Mura Muray, Sherman all of Lincoln; Juddy Crouch St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr and Ms A. Alter, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alf
Woodthorpe, Topeka; Francis I Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Shawner, Lincoln, Neb.; Bett Bucher, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul E Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Spencer A Gard, Kansas City, Mo.; E P. Gradinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms. George Summons, Wihita; Maurice Hildruth, Coffeyville; John J. Bukaty, Kansas City; George Siebens, Kansas City; L P. Jeter, Wellington; Mr and Mrs S. A. Vitus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Don Webber, Pittsburgh; W. Reynolds, Hiwain; Bob Reynolds, Harding Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Herman Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Harriet McGraw, Garden City; Charles MeGraw, and Tom Temple of Garden City; Mr and Mrs. John P. Norton, Chanute; Mr and Mrs Fred C. Hiller, Mumboldt; Mr Raymond F. Rice, Lawrence; Mr O. J. Wilkins, Liberal; H. V. Tucker, Liberal; Vee Tucker, Atchison; Mr and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City; Charles W. summers, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs E. G. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs H. B. Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs J. R. Maize, Chicago; Ill.; Ms. Dan Heine, Lincoln; Evelyn Rees, Joan Heine, Mary Agnes Healy, Vera Mura Muray, Sherman all of Lincoln; Juddy Crouch St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr and Ms A. Alter, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alf
Woodthorpe, Topeka; Francis I Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Shawner, Lincoln, Neb.; Bett Bucher, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul E Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Spencer A Gard, Kansas City, Mo.; E P. Gradinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms. George Summons, Wihita; Maurice Hildruth, Coffeyville; John J. Bukaty, Kansas City; George Siebens, Kansas City; L P. Jeter, Wellington; Mr and Mrs S. A. Vitus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Don Webber, Pittsburgh; W. Reynolds, Hiwain; Bob Reynolds, Harding Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Herman Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Harriet McGraw, Garden City; Charles MeGraw, and Tom Temple of Garden City; Mr and Mrs. John P. Norton, Chanute; Mr and Mrs Fred C. Hiller, Mumboldt; Mr Raymond F. Rice, Lawrence; Mr O. J. Wilkins, Liberal; H. V. Tucker, Liberal; Vee Tucker, Atchison; Mr and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City; Charles W. summers, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs E. G. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs H. B. Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs J. R. Maize, Chicago; Ill.; Ms. Dan Heine, Lincoln; Evelyn Rees, Joan Heine, Mary Agnes Healy, Vera Mura Muray, Sherman all of Lincoln; Juddy Crouch St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr and Ms A. Alter, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alf
Woodthorpe, Topeka; Francis I Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Shawner, Lincoln, Neb.; Bett Bucher, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul E Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Spencer A Gard, Kansas City, Mo.; E P. Gradinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms. George Summons, Wihita; Maurice Hildruth, Coffeyville; John J. Bukaty, Kansas City; George Siebens, Kansas City; L P. Jeter, Wellington; Mr and Mrs S. A. Vitus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Don Webber, Pittsburgh; W. Reynolds, Hiwain; Bob Reynolds, Harding Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Herman Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Harriet McGraw, Garden City; Charles MeGraw, and Tom Temple of Garden City; Mr and Mrs. John P. Norton, Chanute; Mr and Mrs Fred C. Hiller, Mumboldt; Mr Raymond F. Rice, Lawrence; Mr O. J. Wilkins, Liberal; H. V. Tucker, Liberal; Vee Tucker, Atchison; Mr and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City; Charles W. summers, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs E. G. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs H. B. Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs J. R. Maize, Chicago; Ill.; Ms. Dan Heine, Lincoln; Evelyn Rees, Joan Heine, Mary Agnes Healy, Vera Mura Muray, Sherman all of Lincoln; Juddy Crouch St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr and Ms A. Alter, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alf
Woodthorpe, Topeka; Francis I Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Shawner, Lincoln, Neb.; Bett Bucher, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul E Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Spencer A Gard, Kansas City, Mo.; E P. Gradinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms. George Summons, Wihita; Maurice Hildruth, Coffeyville; John J. Bukaty, Kansas City; George Siebens, Kansas City; L P. Jeter, Wellington; Mr and Mrs S. A. Vitus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Don Webber, Pittsburgh; W. Reynolds, Hiwain; Bob Reynolds, Harding Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Herman Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Harriet McGraw, Garden City; Charles MeGraw, and Tom Temple of Garden City; Mr and Mrs. John P. Norton, Chanute; Mr and Mrs Fred C. Hiller, Mumboldt; Mr Raymond F. Rice, Lawrence; Mr O. J. Wilkins, Liberal; H. V. Tucker, Liberal; Vee Tucker, Atchison; Mr and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City; Charles W. summers, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs E. G. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs H. B. Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs J. R. Maize, Chicago; Ill.; Ms. Dan Heine, Lincoln; Evelyn Rees, Joan Heine, Mary Agnes Healy, Vera Mura Muray, Sherman all of Lincoln; Juddy Crouch St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr and Ms A. Alter, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alf
Woodthorpe, Topeka; Francis I Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Shawner, Lincoln, Neb.; Bett Bucher, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul E Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Spencer A Gard, Kansas City, Mo.; E P. Gradinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms. George Summons, Wihita; Maurice Hildruth, Coffeyville; John J. Bukaty, Kansas City; George Siebens, Kansas City; L P. Jeter, Wellington; Mr and Mrs S. A. Vitus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Don Webber, Pittsburgh; W. Reynolds, Hiwain; Bob Reynolds, Harding Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Herman Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Harriet McGraw, Garden City; Charles MeGraw, and Tom Temple of Garden City; Mr and Mrs. John P. Norton, Chanute; Mr and Mrs Fred C. Hiller, Mumboldt; Mr Raymond F. Rice, Lawrence; Mr O. J. Wilkins, Liberal; H. V. Tucker, Liberal; Vee Tucker, Atchison; Mr and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City; Charles W. summers, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs E. G. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs H. B. Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs J. R. Maize, Chicago; Ill.; Ms. Dan Heine, Lincoln; Evelyn Rees, Joan Heine, Mary Agnes Healy, Vera Mura Muray, Sherman all of Lincoln; Juddy Crouch St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr and Ms A. Alter, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alf
Woodthorpe, Topeka; Francis I Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Shawner, Lincoln, Neb.; Bett Bucher, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul E Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Spencer A Gard, Kansas City, Mo.; E P. Gradinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms. George Summons, Wihita; Maurice Hildruth, Coffeyville; John J. Bukaty, Kansas City; George Siebens, Kansas City; L P. Jeter, Wellington; Mr and Mrs S. A. Vitus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Don Webber, Pittsburgh; W. Reynolds, Hiwain; Bob Reynolds, Harding Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Herman Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Harriet McGraw, Garden City; Charles MeGraw, and Tom Temple of Garden City; Mr and Mrs. John P. Norton, Chanute; Mr and Mrs Fred C. Hiller, Mumboldt; Mr Raymond F. Rice, Lawrence; Mr O. J. Wilkins, Liberal; H. V. Tucker, Liberal; Vee Tucker, Atchison; Mr and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City; Charles W. summers, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs E. G. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs H. B. Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs J. R. Maize, Chicago; Ill.; Ms. Dan Heine, Lincoln; Evelyn Rees, Joan Heine, Mary Agnes Healy, Vera Mura Muray, Sherman all of Lincoln; Juddy Crouch St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr and Ms A. Alter, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alf
Woodthorpe, Topeka; Francis I Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Shawner, Lincoln, Neb.; Bett Bucher, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul E Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Spencer A Gard, Kansas City, Mo.; E P. Gradinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms. George Summons, Wihita; Maurice Hildruth, Coffeyville; John J. Bukaty, Kansas City; George Siebens, Kansas City; L P. Jeter, Wellington; Mr and Mrs S. A. Vitus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Don Webber, Pittsburgh; W. Reynolds, Hiwain; Bob Reynolds, Harding Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Herman Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Harriet McGraw, Garden City; Charles MeGraw, and Tom Temple of Garden City; Mr and Mrs. John P. Norton, Chanute; Mr and Mrs Fred C. Hiller, Mumboldt; Mr Raymond F. Rice, Lawrence; Mr O. J. Wilkins, Liberal; H. V. Tucker, Liberal; Vee Tucker, Atchison; Mr and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City; Charles W. summers, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs E. G. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs H. B. Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs J. R. Maize, Chicago; Ill.; Ms. Dan Heine, Lincoln; Evelyn Rees, Joan Heine, Mary Agnes Healy, Vera Mura Muray, Sherman all of Lincoln; Juddy Crouch St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr and Ms A. Alter, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alf
Woodthorpe, Topeka; Francis I Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Shawner, Lincoln, Neb.; Bett Bucher, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul E Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Spencer A Gard, Kansas City, Mo.; E P. Gradinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms. George Summons, Wihita; Maurice Hildruth, Coffeyville; John J. Bukaty, Kansas City; George Siebens, Kansas City; L P. Jeter, Wellington; Mr and Mrs S. A. Vitus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Don Webber, Pittsburgh; W. Reynolds, Hiwain; Bob Reynolds, Harding Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Herman Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Harriet McGraw, Garden City; Charles MeGraw, and Tom Temple of Garden City; Mr and Mrs. John P. Norton, Chanute; Mr and Mrs Fred C. Hiller, Mumboldt; Mr Raymond F. Rice, Lawrence; Mr O. J. Wilkins, Liberal; H. V. Tucker, Liberal; Vee Tucker, Atchison; Mr and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City; Charles W. summers, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs E. G. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs H. B. Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs J. R. Maize, Chicago; Ill.; Ms. Dan Heine, Lincoln; Evelyn Rees, Joan Heine, Mary Agnes Healy, Vera Mura Muray, Sherman all of Lincoln; Juddy Crouch St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr and Ms A. Alter, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alf
Woodthorpe, Topeka; Francis I Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Shawner, Lincoln, Neb.; Bett Bucher, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul E Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Spencer A Gard, Kansas City, Mo.; E P. Gradinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms. George Summons, Wihita; Maurice Hildruth, Coffeyville; John J. Bukaty, Kansas City; George Siebens, Kansas City; L P. Jester, Wellington; Mr and Mrs S. A. Vitus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Don Webber, Pittsburgh; W. Reynolds, Hiwain; Bob Reynolds, Harding Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Herman Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Harriet McGraw, Garden City; Charles MeGraw, and Tom Temple of Garden City; Mr and Mrs. John P. Norton, Chanute; Mr and Mrs Fred C. Hiller, Mumboldt; Mr Raymond F. Rice, Lawrence; Mr O. J. Wilkins, Liberal; H. V. Tucker, Liberal; Vee Tucker, Atchison; Mr and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City; Charles W. summers, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs E. G. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs H. B. Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs J. R. Maize, Chicago; Ill.; Ms. Dan Heine, Lincoln; Evelyn Rees, Joan Heine, Mary Agnes Healy, Vera Mura Muray, Sherman all of Lincoln; Juddy Crouch St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr and Ms A. Alter, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alf
Woodthorpe, Topeka; Francis I Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Shawner, Lincoln, Neb.; Bett Bucher, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul E Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Spencer A Gard, Kansas City, Mo.; E P. Gradinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms. George Summons, Wihita; Maurice Hildruth, Coffeyville; John J. Bukaty, Kansas City; George Siebens, Kansas City; L P. Jester, Wellington; Mr and Mrs S. A. Vitus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Don Webber, Pittsburgh; W. Reynolds, Hiwain; Bob Reynolds, Harding Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Herman Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Harriet McGraw, Garden City; Charles MeGraw, and Tom Temple of Garden City; Mr and Mrs. John P. Norton, Chanute; Mr and Mrs Fred C. Hiller, Mumboldt; Mr Raymond F. Rice, Lawrence; Mr O. J. Wilkins, Liberal; H. V. Tucker, Liberal; Vee Tucker, Atchison; Mr and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City; Charles W. summers, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs E. G. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs H. B. Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs J. R. Maize, Chicago; Ill.; Ms. Dan Heine, Lincoln; Evelyn Rees, Joan Heine, Mary Agnes Healy, Vera Mura Muray, Sherman all of Lincoln; Juddy Crouch St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr and Ms A. Alter, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alf
Woodthorpe, Topeka; Francis I Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Shawner, Lincoln, Neb.; Bett Bucher, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul E Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Spencer A Gard, Kansas City, Mo.; E P. Gradinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms. George Summons, Wihita; Maurice Hildruth, Coffeyville; John J. Bukaty, Kansas City; George Siebens, Kansas City; L P. Jester, Wellington; Mr and Mrs S. A. Vitus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Don Webber, Pittsburgh; W. Reynolds, Hiwain; Bob Reynolds, Harding Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Herman Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Harriet McGraw, Garden City; Charles MeGraw, and Tom Temple of Garden City; Mr and Mrs. John P. Norton, Chanute; Mr and Mrs Fred C. Hiller, Mumboldt; Mr Raymond F. Rice, Lawrence; Mr O. J. Wilkins, Liberal; H. V. Tucker, Liberal; Vee Tucker, Atchison; Mr and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City; Charles W. summers, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs E. G. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs H. B. Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs J. R. Maize, Chicago; Ill.; Ms. Dan Heine, Lincoln; Evelyn Rees, Joan Heine, Mary Agnes Healy, Vera Mura Muray, Sherman all of Lincoln; Juddy Crouch St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr and Ms A. Alter, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alf
Woodthorpe, Topeka; Francis I Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Shawner, Lincoln, Neb.; Bett Bucher, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul E Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Spencer A Gard, Kansas City, Mo.; E P. Gradinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms. George Summons, Wihita; Maurice Hildruth, Coffeyville; John J. Bukaty, Kansas City; George Siebens, Kansas City; L P. Jester, Wellington; Mr and Mrs S. A. Vitus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Don Webber, Pittsburgh; W. Reynolds, Hiwain; Bob Reynolds, Harding Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Herman Reynolds Le Ro Boyb, and Harriet McGraw, Garden City; Charles MeGraw, and Tom Temple of Garden City; Mr and Mrs. John P. Norton, Chanute; Mr and Mrs Fred C. Hiller, Mumboldt; Mr Raymond F. Rice, Lawrence; Mr O. J. Wilkins, Liberal; H. V. Tucker, Liberal; Vee Tucker, Atchison; Mr and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City; Charles W. summers, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs E. G. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs H. B. Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs J. R. Maize, Chicago; Ill.; Ms. Dan Heine, Lincoln; Evelyn Rees, Joan Heine, Mary Agnes Healy, Vera Mura Muray, Sherman all of Lincoln; Juddy Crouch St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr and Ms A. Alter, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alf
Woodthorpe, Topeka; Francis I Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Shawner, Lincoln, Neb.; Bett Bucher, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul E Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Spencer A Gard, Kansas City, Mo.; E P. Gradinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms. George Summons, Wihita; Maurice Hildruth, Coffeyville; John J. Bukaty, Kansas City; George Siebens, Kansas City; L P. Jester, Wellington; Mr and Mrs S. A. Vitus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Don Webber, Pittsburgh; W. Reynolds, Hiwain; Bob Reynolds, Harding Reynolds LeRo Boyb, and Herman Reynolds LeRo Boyb, and Harriet McGraw, Garden City; Charles MeGraw, and Tom Temple of Garden City; Mr and Mrs. John P. Norton, Chanute; Mr and Mrs Fred C. Hiller, Mumboldt; Mr Raymond F. Rice, Lawrence; Mr O. J. Wilkins, Liberal; H. V. Tucker, Liberal; Vee Tucker, Atchison; Mr and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City; Charles W. summers, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs E. G. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs H. B. Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs J. R. Maize, Chicago; Ill.; Ms. Dan Heine, Lincoln; Evelyn Rees, Joan Heine, Mary Agnes Healy, Vera Mura Muray, Sherman all of Lincoln; Juddy Crouch St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr and Ms A. Alter, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alf
Woodthorpe, Topeka; Francis I Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Shawner, Lincoln, Neb.; Bett Bucher, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul E Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Spencer A Gard, Kansas City, Mo.; E P. Gradinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms. George Summons, Wihita; Maurice Hildruth, Coffeyville; John J. Bukaty, Kansas City; George Siebens, Kansas City; L P. Jester, Wellington; Mr and Mrs S. A. Vitus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Don Webber, Pittsburgh; W. Reynolds, Hiwain; Bob Reynolds, Harding Reynolds LeRo Boyb, and Herman Reynolds LeRo Boyb, and Harriet McGraw, Garden City; Charles MeGraw, and Tom Temple of Garden City; Mr and Mrs. John P. Norton, Chanute; Mr and Mrs Fred C. Hiller, Mumboldt; Mr Raymond F. Rice, Lawrence; Mr O. J. Wilkins, Liberal; H. V. Tucker, Liberal; Vee Tucker, Atchison; Mr and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City; Charles W. summers, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs E. G. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs H. B. Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs J. R. Maize, Chicago; Ill.; Ms. Dan Heine, Lincoln; Evelyn Rees, Joan Heine, Mary Agnes Healy, Vera Mura Muray, Sherman all of Lincoln; Juddy Crouch St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr and Ms A. Alter, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr and Ms A. Alfer, Walter C. Alf
Woodthorpe, Topeka; Francis I Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Shawner, Lincoln, Neb.; Bett Bucher, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul E Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Spencer A Gard, Kansas City, Mo.; E P. Gradinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Ms. George Summons, Wihita; Maurice Hildruth, Coffeyville; John J. Bukaty, Kansas City; George Siebens, Kansas City; L P. Jester, Wellington; Mr and Mrs S. A. Vitus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Don Webber, Pittsburgh; W. Reynolds, Hiwain; Bob Reynolds, Harding Reynolds LeRo Boyb, and Herman Reynolds LeRo Boyb, and Harriet McGraw, Garden City; Charles MeGraw, and Tom Temple of Garden City; Mr and Mrs. John P. Norton, Chanute; Mr and Mrs Fred C. Hiller, Mumboldt; Mr Raymond F. Rice, Lawrence; Mr O. J. Wilkins, Liberal; H. V. Tucker, Liberal; Vee Tucker, Atchison; Mr and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City; Charles W. summers, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs E. G. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs H. B. Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs J. R. Maize, Chicago; Ill.; Ms. Dan Heine, Lincoln; Evelyn Rees, Joan Heine, Mary Agnes Healy, Vera Mura Muray, Sherman all of Lincoln; Juddy Crouch St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr and Ms A. Alter, Walter C. Alfer, Mr andMs A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr andMs A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr andMs A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr andMs A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr andMs A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr andMs A. Alfer, Walter C. Alfer, Mr andMs A. Alfer, Mr andMs A. Alfer, Mr andMs A. Alfer, Mr andMs A. Alfer,Mr andMs A. Alfer,
Kappa Kappa Gamma serenity will hold open house tonight from 9 until 12 o'clock at the Memorial Union building.
Margaret Wilson, c'38, was a lunch-cean guest at the Chi Omega house Tuesday.
Pi Kappa Alpha held a Pi-Kap Hip-Cet Session at the chapter house Saturday evening. The decorations and theme were built around swing and jam sessions. Loule Kuhn and her extra furnished music for the dancing.
---
The guests present were: Helen Johnson, c:41; Cary Cochrane, c:42; Sue Love, c:42; Sarilou Macle, c:41; June Johnson, fa39; Mary Beth Weir, c:uml; Elizabeth Elizabeth Faubion, c:42; Virginia Gear, c:42; Jose Ferreira, c:42; Jennifer Mary Margaret Coogrove, c:40; Gerry Alter, Coffeyville; Blake, c:41; Louise Grayson, c:40; Ada Moseley, c:42; Pat Cravens, c:41; Maxine
Chaperones, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin
Mrs. P. H. Klinkenburg, Mrs. Clark
Mandigo; and Prof. and Mrs. W. W.
Davis.
The K. U. Domes club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Martin Denlinger, 2180 Burker street.
Corbin hall will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Shorthand
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Comptometry
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Margaret Parker, c'41; Ann Murray, c'42; Doris Johnson, c'42; Ruth Rodgers,
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v. M. D. Ward, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hiller, Humpel;
and Mrs. M. E. A. Benson, Kansas City; Charles W. Summers,
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Mr. and Mrs. H. Steele, Topeka: Arthr Hunt, Wellington; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Walters, Lincoln; Prof. J. H Taggart; Don Dixon, gr.; Roy*Oyler; Corrine High '83; O. D. Lile, Mary Francis McKay, c 39.
Tickets to the Freshman Frolic, to be held Friday night. Nov. 18, in the Memorial Union ballroom, will go on sale today, according to Don Wood, student dance manager.
Prep Frolic Ducats Go On Sale Today
TONITE At 9:00 ON OUR STAGE
Admission price is $1.75, stag and date, at and the door $2. The dance will last from 9 o'clock until 1.
*Music will be furnished by Fletcher Henderson and his band.* Henderson played here at the Freshman
Granada
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
Eliminations in the Great Waltz Competition
12 Outstanding Dancers Who Were Selected From Eliminations Conducted by Richard Cole of the Egyptian Ballroom, Topeka.
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DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
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ARMISTICE DAY STAGE SHOW AT 9 p.m.
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Frolic in 1936. Tickets may be obtained at Bell's Music shop, at the University bell office, and at the desk in the lounge of the Memorial Union.
Quill Club Meets Tonight
Members of the Quill club villa meet in the Green room of Fraser hall at 8 o'clock this evening.
"Am I Getting an Education?"
will be the subject of a speech by Dr. John Lee, professor of economics at a meeting of the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 492 this afternoon on Monday, April 15, 2016. All freshmen are invited to attend the meeting.
A Speech by John Ise
The Men's and Women's Glee Clubs Present
The Famous Musical Play
By Sigmund Romberg
"Blossom Time"
Hoch Auditorium
Gen. Admission Student Activity Book Reserved Seats Activity Book and 50c plus tax
One night only Monday, Nov. 14
Tickets may be obtained at the Fine Arts office.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. NOV. 10. 1938
Star Jayhawker Tackle Captains Team Saturday
A boy who wasn't big enough to play tackle in high school is completing his third year as a first string tackle on the Kansas football team. He is Fred Bostiele, who will be captain for the Jahawks at Saturday.
Freddie presents an unusual appearance on the field. He is six feet three and one-half inches tall and weighs 192 pounds, with the result that he towers over most of the other players and yet does not appear as heavily built as some of the half-backs. Add to this the face guard which he wears on his helmet and you have a picture.
It was because of his build that Boslevac did not play tackle in Wy-
andotte high school in Kansas City, Kan. As a senior there he was six feet three and weighed only about 170 pounds. Consequently he played end and a fine end he was.
Also A Fine Carer
Fred played under Coach Percy Parks, a K. U., graduate, at Wynne high and won most notice as a basketball player. His height was 6 ft.5 in. He played well and he led the Northeast Kansas League in scoring his senior year.
FRED
P. O'CONNOR
After graduation from Wyandotte high, Bessilev entered the University in the fall of 1955. Despite the fact that he weighed only 175 pounds at the time, the tall Croatian went out for tackle instead of end and made good to the extent of winning
BOSILEVAC
a tackle berth on the second freshman team.
As a sophomore Fred had put on some weight, but he suffered a severely twisted ankle in early practice and was on the sidelines for the first four games. This only served to strengthen his leg and the first game that he played in as a member of the starting lineup. He has been there
Two-Milers Run Here Saturday
The Jayhawker two-mile team will make its last home appearance before entering the Big Six conference race at Columbia next week in a triangular meet here on Friday against Drake and Missouri.
The Jayhawk talent will be paced by Ray Harris and Ernie Klam, who have been giving the best runners in the conference a good race in their previous matches this year. The remainder of the season will be made up of Chris Toberen, Joe Ryan, and Chris Eberhardt.
The Kansans won easily over Oklahoma and Nebraska but have lost to Kansas State and Iowa State. So the Jayhawks out the Jayhawks by one point.
Undefeated John Kauski will be the Missouri threat. In a dual meet with Kansas State the Tiger ace was clocked in 9:35. The strength of the Drake team is not known, but every year they turn out one of the best distance teams in this section of the country.
Lever since.
Missed Only One Game
The fact that Bostovic is not a barrel-chested tackle is advantageous in one thing and that is speed. The long legged boy races down the field under punts and every once in a while beats the ends down the field.
Injuries have kept Fred out of only one game since he first broke into the starting lineup. The single contest he missed was the Kansas-Nebraska game last fall and the nasal infection which kept him in the hospital that day is the reason he wears a face guard.
Top college backfield of the yea will perform at Lincoln Saturday when Pittsburgh takes the field to perform against the Huskers . . . The quartet, consisting of Chickeroerne, Cassiano, Stebbins, and Goldberg, can do everything for an all American set . . . Link Lyman, famous Nebraska line coach, says he has never seen a certain athlete on the field and physical statim of Charley Brock, Cornhuskuer center . . . This department will admit that it made quite a difference when he left the game Saturday . . .
by Lester Kappelman
KAP in this KORNER
Our nominations for the year's best wingemgo to Brud Holland of Cornell and Pittsburgh's Bill Daddio. . . All American recognition will be nothing new to either. . . And when the mythical selections start coming out, don't be surprised if you see the name of George Calefo, Tennessee State linener have blocked six punts in seven games this season, three of them going out of the end zone for automatic safeties . . .
Spud Chandler, star Yankee sophomore hurdle and former Georgia football player, reports that the arm on which he recently had an operation for removal of a bone splinted is in fine shape again and he's rarin' to go. . . Latest report from Hollywood is to the effect that Husan Wagner, baseball immortal, will star in a forthcoming baseball picture . . .
PATEE
NOW Thru Saturday
Double Action! Double Riding!
Double Fighting!
Double Everything!
A Four Fisted Jolt in
Western Melodrama!
BOB BAKER 'THE BLACK BANDIT'
No.2
Murder in the Movie Colony!
Murder in the movie Colony'
FRANK ALBERTSON
ELEANOR LYNN
"Fugitives for a Night"
ALSO—*Colorated Cartoons*
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SUN—"Broadway Musketeers"
"Judge Hardy's Children"
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Don't get the idea that all Missouro does is let Paul Christian throw passes . . . In the Tigers six games they have averaged just slightly less than 200 yards from scrimmage . . . In case you didn't know, Elmer Hackey and Waddy Young were champion and runner-up, respectively, in last year's contention for the Big Six wrestling title . . . So, they'll not be through when the football season is over.
Matrix Editor To Speak
Lucy Rogers Hawkins of Chicago, editor of "The Matrix", the national magazine of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority for women, will speak at a Matrix Table Banquet, Wednesday, at Evans Heard. She will talk on "Personalities I Have Interviewed."
Elect Blaney to Jay Janes
Jane Blaney, c'40, was elected yesterday at the regular meeting of the Jay Janes in the Pine room of the University of Georgia to represent Kappa Alpha Theta as a Jay Jane. The date of the pledging service has not yet been announced.
Margaret Hogan, c41, Rock Springs, and Sara Jane Graham, cuncl, Wellsville, who have been in the hospital the past two weeks as pneumonia patients are reported to be in satisfactory condition.
Two Recover from Pneumonia
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Over-Confidence Feared by Allen
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
★'Phog' Warns Team Not To Let 'Blowing Up' Go To Its Head
Team morale and the avoidance of over-confidence are the two things that Coach "Phog" Allen is driven into his varsity team at the present time. Allen, a great believer in psychology, says that there are the greatest bushings the team can face early in the season.
On the wall of the varnish dressing room there is a large poster. At the top of the poster are the words "Be Ye not Deceived!" It goes on to say that the squab should not pay too much attention to the general truth that they are receiving as the team that is potentially Kansas' greatest.
"Pick 'Em' Contest Now Or
"Our friends say we are great because they a reloyal supporters, but our enemies have other motives and the words are the theme of the card.
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Allen predicts that the Big Six race ahead will be the toughest in many years and he doesn't want his squad to go into it over-confident.
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The combination of Golay, Kappelman, Eharp, Bing and Corilis was worked on defense during the greater part of the afternoon against Kline, Voran, Allen, Durand and Johnson, Florel, Messener, Nees, Hodben and Southern also saw considerable action.
Allen is working his squandy every afternoon from now until the opening of the season so as to be in top shape for the first games. Yesterday he had the first three teams preparing for set plays and defense.
The Jayhawker's first game will be on December 3 against Warrensburg. The tilt will follow the Varsity Freshman tussle on Nov. 27.
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Men's Intramurals
Kappa Sigma "B" rallied in the closing minutes of its encounter to defeat the Beta Theta Pi sextet 6-0. For three quarters and the better part of the fourth, it appeared as though the two squads would end in a scoreless deadlock. However, with but a few minutes remaining in the last canto, Miller Cameron let fly a lengthy spiral to Charles Pierson, who had been killed during the victory kept the Kappa Sigma slate clean, leaving them undefended and in sole possession of division honors.
The schedule for today is: Touch football
The second game of the afternoon resulted in a 6-6 tie between the evenly matched "B" squads of Beta Theta Pi and Phi Gamma Delta.
Touch football
East field: Sigma Phi Epsilon vs
Kappa Sigma.
Beta Theta Pi.
West field: Phi Gamma Delta vs. Pi
Kappa Alpha.
Horsebacks
Delta Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa
Psi.
Horseshoes
Y
Two Appear in Concert
Y. M. Commission Meets
Elizabeth Searle, fa 39, harpist,
and Alice Russell, fa 39, pianist,
broadcast a program over station
KFKU last night at 6 o'clock. Miss
Searle played a harp solo "Concert-
struck." (Pierce), and Miss Russell
played the orchestral parts on the
piano.
The Freshman Commission of the W.Y.C.A. will meet at 4:30 this afternoon at Henley house. D. J. Willmey, ed. 39, Wilma Velson, c'40, and Roberta Cook, fa'39, will discuss extra-curricular activities.
Girls in the Congo are priced like so many cattle.
-
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(1930)
First Floor
YOUR BUSY LIFE
BOSTON TERRIER — A cross between the English buildlod and white English terrier, but this gentle, lovable house pet is strictly an American product. First bred in Boston in 1895, the American Terrier is he known as the "American Gentleman" of doof-
is known as the American Great Dane or Danish.
We, trained for the intense contest of modern life, are likely to ignore the distress signals of our nerves—the instinctive urge to rest. So often, we let our will-power drive us on at a task, hour after hour, headless of nerve tension.
ARE these busy, trying days for you? Do you find yourself, at day's end, irritable, nerve-weary? Take a moment—study the dog above. He's resting his nerves. Even in the midst of strenuous action he will stop, relax. The dog does that instinctively, though his nerves are complex, high-keyed like our own.
LETS DOWN THE BARS TO NERVE STRAIN
HE'S GIVING HIS NERVES A REST...
You don't want your nervous system to be a drag. See what a difference it makes when you rest your nerves regularly—when you LET UP-LIGHT A UMEL A CAMEL Enjoy the mildness of Camel's rich, ripe tobacco.
AND SO IS HE
Break Nerve Tension as Millions do — "LET UP—LIGHT UP A CAMEL"
LAUREN MONTGOMERY
America's great comic personality in a riot of fan, mourning. Each Monday execling on Tuesday, the WB Network, 7:30 p.m. P.S.T. C.B.U., 8:30 p.m. M.S.T., 7:30 p.m. P.S.T.
EDDIE CANTOR-
1940s
HEAR THE KING of Swing, and the world's greatest swinger host Tuesday evening overseeing a Network, 9:30 p.m. on C.S.T., 7:30 p.m. on M.C.T, 6:30 p.M. on P.T.
BENNY GOODMAN-
A QUARTER-MILLION miles of flying are behind Miss Lily Sisson (lfo), air hostess on TWA's "Sky Chief" She says: "Caring for passengers is a real strain on the nerves, but I keep away nerve tension by passing when I can. I let up and light up a Camel."
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Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTHING TO THE NERVES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT, PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANS $ ^{a c} $
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOV. 13, 1938
Regent Probers Find Few Reds At University
NUMBER 44
★Committee's Investigation Discloses This Campus Is Not Unusual for Liberal Activities and Absolves Faculty; Don Henry Said To Be a 'Boy Scout' at Entrance Here
Communistic and Fascist activity, while present on the University Campus, is to be found here in no greater amount than in other large universities, in the opinion of a special committee of the Board of Regents, which made public a summary of its investigation Friday.
The investigation was prompted by the death of a University student, Don Henry, in the Spanish war. Henry, a liberal leader while at the University, joined the Spanish Loyalist
Communicative and Fascist activity while present on the University Campus, is to be found here in no greater amount than in other large universities, in the opinion of a special committee of the Board of Referees, who make public a summary report of our investigation Friday.
1937. An inquiry started by his father, Ed Henry, Dodge City, resulted in the investigation of "red" activities by the committee from the Regents.
The investigation was prompted by the death of a University student, Don Henry, in the Spanish war. Henry, a liberal leader while at the University, forces and was killed Sep 3, 1937. An inquiry started by his faction suited to the investigation of "red" activities by the committee from the Reeves.
Henry A Boy Scout
1
"We are convinced there has been, and now is, some Communicative and probably some Fascist activity at Kansas University, "The report started. "However, we do not believe these activities are present to any greater degree than in other large universities."
Young Henry was portrayed in the report as a "Boy Scout, interested in patriotic and religious activities" when he came to the University. From association with the Y.M.C.A. which at that time was "dominated by a Leftist group "Henry became "class conscious" and joined the Communist party in his first year here, the Regens found.
The report of the investigation absolved the University faculty from any "red" tinge and stated the intention to remove from the University authorities."
"We have not found where any faculty member has exceeded his authority in teaching theories of government. Neither have we found any faculty member who is affiliated directly with any librarian group."
"During Don Henry's first year," the report reads, "numerous editorials were published in the Daily Kansan on the Spanish situation, extolling the cause of the Loyalists, also called Red forces. It is common knowledge of the Communist support and participation with the Spanish Loyalists. These highly partisan editorials and reported addresses by faculty members and outside speakers held the Loyalist stand to be the crucial battle for democracy in Europe."
The summary report of the investigation was announced by Ralph T. O'Neil, chairman of the Board of Regents, who said the committee's report to the board was "a very voluminous and extensive assisting committee" were Dr. H. L. Snyder, Winfield, and the late Charles F. Scotia, Iola.
Kenneth Graeber, who accompanied Don Henry to Spain and has remained in that country, is believed to have written the editorials to which the report referred. Graeber, a journalism student at that time, submitted the editorials as part of his articles in studies in studying editorial writing.
Suffers Broken Foot
Alfred A. Arky, c'40, is in Watkins Memorial hospital to receive treatment for a broken bone in his foot. The injury was sustained when he was endearingly to put a shot in track practice and his foot remained too firmly placed on the ground. The resulting twist caused a diagonal fracture of one of the longer bones of the foot.
Heiser To Speak On His Travels
Doctor-Author
★Health Advocater Is First on Community Lecture Series
Dr. Victor Heiser, author of "An American Doctor's Odyssey," and opening speaker of the Community Lecture course Tuesday, has been the contact man between disease-infected peoples and modern pre-immunized people as director of international health for the Rockefeller Foundation.
Dr. Heiser will speak on "More of an American Doctor's Odyssey." He will tell of his experiences during 20 years as a "globe-trotting surgeon" and 10 years spent in the Philippines Islands as director of health.
Coming lecturers will be Will Durant, author and philosopher, Edward Tomlinson, interpreter of new world affairs, and John Gunther, newspaper correspondent. Season tickets are on sale for $1 plus state tax in room 1, Frank Strong ball.
The speaker has devoted his life to the saving and prolongation of human life. Everywhere he has "sold" the idea of health—how to keep it up; the application of knowledge to the prevention of disease.
Tickets for Doctor Heiler's lecture are 50 cents for reserved seats and 35 cents for general admission. Tickets are presented on a presentation of their activity books.
Puff Pant Prom
Wednesday Gives
Lasses A Night
Fifty per cent of the ales who attend the Puff Pant Prom Wednesday night from 7 to 10 o'clock will find out what the fellows undergo every night, when they have to fill their pockets with their date's belongings given to them to hold "for just a minute."
This strictly feminine variety will give the fem's a chance to dress as men, attired for any occasion and escort the lady of their choice to a variety, as well as the chance to brush up on their newest steps. There is no hard and fast rule as to costume, anything will be to apportune. This dance will be as complete, even to stags, as a regular mid-week, but the only men present will be the members of the orchestra.
D. J. Willicutt, ed39, is the prom manager. Mary K. Lattner ed39 president of the W.A.A. has appointed several committees to make progress in the education obtained at the physical education office or from the Jay Janes.
Two Students Injured In Auto Crash
Sewell Black, c'39, and Rex Darmall, c'41, were both injured in a automobile accident early Saturday morning on State Highway 10 south of Kansas City when their convertible coupe collided with a truck.
The students were taken to the University of Kansas Hospital in Kansas City. It was reported that the men were badly cut and bruised Darnall's legs were seriously cut and Black's mouth and head were also badly cut. Black's car was demolished.
From reports last night both men were out of danger and resting nicely.
1
TOMMY M. HARRIS
Dr. V. G. Heiser, author of "An American Doctor's Odyssey," who opens the 1838-39 Community Lecture series with an address in Hoch auditorium Tuesday night.
THE STRENGTH OF FEMINISM.
Matrix Editor
Lacy Rogers Hawkins of Chicago, editor of the Matrix, national Theta Sigma Pill magazine, which won a Pulitzer prize in banquet here Wednesday night.
Vocational Trend Is Dangerous
Three fallacies of modern education were discussed by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Kansas, in a recent "Education Week" talk for the University's radio Station. KFKU
"A dangerous trend in modern education," said Dean Lawson, "is that the schools should train" for all sorts of vocations. The impossibility of the task is seen when we consider the case of Michael Hines, known to humanity. President Nicholas Murray Butler well expressed the situation he said:
The other trends which Dean Lawson designated as unwise were the tendency to permit the pupil to take only those school subjects that were considered essential for leet fundamental schooling for subjects sometimes called "fills."
"The basis for any true vocational preparation is training to know a few things well and thoroughly, and in gaining such knowledge to form those skills that will fit the individual to make new duties and increase emergencies."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will leave this evening to attend the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching in New York City this week.
Tuesday the Chancellor will meet with the New York University alumni club for luncheon, and on the evening he will have dinner at home of Thomas W. La-Montana banker, financier, and one of the trustees.
Chancellor Will Attend Meeting in New York
Walter A. Jessup, president of the board of trustees, will give a luncheon at the Century Association for the board Wednesday Chancellor Lindley will dine that night at the home of Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, also a trustee.
Landes to Speak on Resource
Kenneth K. Landes, professor of geology, will speak to the Parsons Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
Dr. Lindley will stop at Washington, D. C., on University business and will return to Lawrence at the end of the week.
moon on the subject of "Developing Kansas" Natural Resources. He will be accompanied on the trip by Free
Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
Pachacamacs Win Five Frosh Offices
★Whitney Is President And Sue Johnston VicePresident of Class of 1942
David Whitney, c'42, rode to victory behind a Pacachaeac landside Thursday, to become the president of the class of 1942. The Party of the Rising Sun swept five out of a possible six candidates into office. Most Pacachaeac nominees won by a comfortable margin.
Clarence Peterson, c'42, candidate for one of the newly created offices of freshman representatives on the Men's Student Council, was the only P.S.G.L. man to withstand the Pachacacae onslaught. He narrowly nosed out Pachacacae Wife, c'42, by five votes on the second counting of proportional representation.
Whitney defeated Lloyd Estes by a margin of 43 votes, the largest purity gained by any freshman president in recent years. Whitney took an early lead and held it all the way. During the counting of ballots there was never a question of the outcome.
On the women's side of the fence.
Sue Johnston, c'42, womely in
the race for the vice-presidency.
Taking over half of the total ballots
cast, she lead her nearest competitor,
Nadine Schuerman, by 29 votes.
Peggy Pat Hennessy was the third
candidate.
Howard Rankin, c42, Pacachacam candidate for the Men's Student Council went into office on the first counting of the proportional representation with a comfortable margin. On the second counting Peterson nosed out Wise for the second office.
Bob Eidson scored another Pac-chaacamac victory when he defeated Bob White for the office of class treasured by 19 votes. At times the contest was close, but Eidson led all the way.
Pachacamacas Burton Hodgden and Bob McClure became the fresh dance managers by defeating Taylor Riddle-Smith and Bill Miller. A good race, but was unable to overcome his opponents early lead.
Nancy Kerber won out over Helen Edlin in a close fight for the office of secretary of the freshman class. Kerber managed to nose out Edlin by eight votes. The count in this contest was too low, and she looked as though Edlin might overcome the early lead obtained by Kerber.
Except for one minor tussle at the Frank Strong polling boxes, the election was unusually quite. No noticeable increase in traffic was caused by car squads and ballyhoo was practically nil.
Following his notification, Whitney said, "I wish to take this opportunity to thank the freshman class for the support it has given to the Society of Pachacamac and myself. The newly elected officers will do their best to fulfill the duties entrusted to them."
There will be no meeting of the Men's Student Council tomorrow night, it was announced yesterday by Clifford Willis, e'39, secretary.
No M.S.C. Meeting Monday
Railroad Takes
Blame for Crackup
Of Two Trains
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 12—(UP) A grand Trunk railroad spokesman tonight accepted blame for a collision of two crowded football special trains today in which 43 persons were injured.
A Grand Trunk train on the main line between the Chicago and Notre Dame football stadiums rammed the first curb of a New York Central special train crossing on a siding toward the stadium.
"Since the N. Y. C. train was on the crossing, of course our train should have stopped," the Grand Trunk spokesman said at line headquarters at Detroit. At the same time, he said, the Grand Trump train was being brought to a stop at the crossing, when the collision occurred.
One third of the 75 men who have been graduated from the University after having held Summerfield scholarships are still engaged in study or research, according to a directory of faculty members issued by Prof Olin Templin.
The Grand Trunk train dispatcher reported that 17 persons were injured, none seriously. The N. Y. C. offices said 43 persons were treated for injuries and 12 remained in hospitals tonight.
Summerfield Graduates Pursue Higher Learning
More recent graduates are continuing their education in medicine or law while others have important research assignments. Two of the research graduates are W. Conyers Hering, 33, who is now a National Research Fellow at the Mount St. Mary Medical Center and Dr. L. Lawson, 36, research assistant in nuclear physics at the University of Michigan.
'Blossom Time'
Will Be Given
Tomorrow Night
Many of the advanced study scholarships carry a measure of teaching Fourteen graduates are now in teaching positions. Fredric E. Wiris, a graduate,
Popular Operaetta Has Large Cast, Schubert Melodies, Dances, and Romance
Although rehearsals of "Bloom Time" have encountered the usual obstacles of embryonic prima donas afflicted with laryngitis and common colds, troubles with the hastily constructed orchestra pit, and the general confusion of last minute fittings of costumes, the production of the musical play at the Royal Albert Hall promises a new high in Hill entertainment. The curtain rises at 8:20 o'clock.
"Blossom Time" boasts capable singers, beautiful dancers, colorful costumes, good music, and a romantic plot. The cast of 121 persons is one of the largest ever assembled for a university production. The time is 1828 and the 19th century was the golden age of the members of the cast are costumed. Based on the life of one of the world's greatest composers, Franz Schubert, his melodies are adapted for the operetta and are arranged by Sigmund Romberg, "Schubert's Serenade" and "Ungedul" will be sung. The theme song of the operetta is the "Unfinished Symphony". The plot is concerned with a love triangle, complicated by the similarity of the names, Schubert (Jack Lacffer, c 530) and Schober (John Schober, c 19th-century composer, is a penless musician who has entered the home of Mr. Kranz as a tutor in music.
He falls in love with one of Kranz' daughters, Mitzi (Mrs. Wilkins). Mitzi has two sisters, Fritzia (Betty Lou Mchem, c/uncl), and Kitzi (Jane Schlagel, f/40). Schober enters the story as Schuber's best friend and is mistaken by Mitzi for the composer.
Continued on page 3
Prof. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wilkins who sing two of the leading roles also are directing the production at the Metropolitan Opera in a tour of four years it
Two Summerfield scholars are now abroad. Newton Arnold, '36, is the Attenderoff Memorial Fellow at Zurich, Switzerland and Sam F. Anderson, '38, is the University's German Exchange" student at Munich.
Thirteen of the graduates are in engineering work, including Robert E. Ganouw, who is in the engineering division of Proctor & Gamble company, and Edgar W. Gift, 34, now assistant superintendent of the spinning department of the Tennessee human corporation, Kingport Township
teaching Latin in the University of Omaha. Another of the graduates, Hilden R. Gibson, '33, has remained an influential in political science at the University.
Nine are in public service, nine in business and professional activities
Continued on page 2
Safety Is Margin Of 9-7 Victory Over Jayhawkers
★Kansas Overwhelms George Washington in Yardage, But Penalties and Breaks Prove Too Big a Handicap; Sullivant Scores Crimson Touchdown In Third Quarter
By a Kansan Staff Writer
Injured Jayhawker
96
DICK AMERINE
Washington, D. C., Nov. 12. Although George Washington University spent most of the afternoon defending its own goal line, the Colonials showed they had what it takes in the pinches and capitalized on the breaks today to defeat the Jayhawkers by a score of 9 to 7 in an intersectional battle.
Amerine Suffers Broken Back
Washington, D. C., Nov. 12, (Special to the Kansan)
—Dick Amerine, star Jayhawk halfback, received two broken vertebrae late in the second half of the Kansas - George Washington game here today. The injury will keep the fleet-footed, broken field-runner out of the Missouri game the only remaining contest for Kansas this season. Amerine was treated in the George Washington University hospital and will return with the team Sunday to receive further treatment in Kansas City.
Ferrel Anderson, 200-pound right guard, was also injured to the extent that hospital treatment was required. It is thought he will be able to play in the annual Thanksgiving day clash at Columbia.
Kansas Band Wins A Big Hand
Washington, D.C.—(Special to the Kansan) —The University Banded up for any prestige the foot-ball team may have lost here today. A team of 9,000 spectators between the halves of the George Washington game.
The band held the spotlight for a full 20 minutes and the onlookers gave the "Little Boys Blue" a thunderous ovation. The Easterners were very much impressed by the military precision of the organization as it went through its intricate formations.
Throughout the stands persons were heard to comment on the colorful appearance of the 98 marching men and the impression they made as they marched from one formation to another.
Students To Take Bike Hike
The Creative Leisure Commission will take a big bike trip this afternoon, starting at 2 p.m. from South Park. Students who wish to make the trip are asked to arrange for their own bicycles. Marjorie Wiley, c'41, and Charles Yeomans, b'40, are co-chairmen in charge of the outing.
The crippled Kansans, with a makeshift backfield, battled futilly. They rolled up a total yardage of 316 to their opponents' 131, and continually knocked at the touchdown door, yet were able to hit the scoring jackpot only once midway in the third period.
The turn in the events of the game which gave George Wahington the winning margin came late in the last quarter when Mike Barauskas, huxley Colonial reserve, crashed through to block Paul Masner's punt on the 18-yard line. The ball sailed back completely over the end zone for an automatic safety, providing the two-point margin of victory.
Many Kansas Threats
A crowd of 9,000 spectators, among them Secretary of War Woodring, who tossed in the game ball, turned out in Griffith stadium, home of the Washington Senators American League baseball club, for the contest.
Kansas continually threatened in the first quarter, once taking the ball on their own 20 after an attempted Colonial placekick and marching 80 yards to their opponents' 1-foot line, where 'the attack bogged down. Four 15-yard holding penalties impeded their 'progress, but brilliant running by Dick Amerine and a 41-yard pass, Masoner to Steve Renko, were responsible for the drive. With a first down on the 4-yard line, a reverse by Amerine and two tries at center by Mill Staff carried the ball up the air of the double-chalk marked. Eldrid Cadwal器, who had replaced Bill Bunsen at fullback, then assumed responsibilities. He crashed center mightily, but when the pile-up was untagged the hall still rested a foot from pay dirt.
Kansas Ties Score
It was also during this offensive that Dave Shirk let a long pass, thrown halfway the length of the field by Masoner, trickle through his fingers while standing in the goal line.
George Washington scored first in the second period as a result of a faulty punt which Bunsen sliced out of bounds on the Kansas 26. Sampion shot a short pass to Babich after three tries at the Jawhawk line failed to gain. Sulliant succeeded in bringing the ball carrier over the 5-yard stripe. Three short thrusts over the center, the last one by half-back Merka, netted the touchdown. Nowakley placedcked the point.
SULLIVANT
BOSILEVAC
MARK LEE
and the Colonials were out in front by the score of 7 to 0.
Kansas struck back in the third frame to knot the count. Cadwalader set the stage for the occasion by recovering Batson's fumble on the Kansas 49-yard stripe. When the threat appeared to be stymied a few plays later, Masoner stepped back, shot a short pass into the flat. A Washington defender defected it, but Cadwalader gathered the owl in and raced all the way to the 7-yard marker before the fleet-
Continued on page 3
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. NOV. 13. 1938
Kansan
Results of Investigation Should Satisfy All
The University administration and the Board of Regents are to be congratulated upon the methods and the results of their probe for "un-American" activities conducted by a special Regents investigating committee last year. The summarized report of their findings indicates what can be done by an impartial investigating body to allay unfounded suspicions when it functions without bias and in the interests of all concerned. Although suggesting that there may be some activity leaning both to the extreme left and to the extreme right at the University, the report declares, "However, we do not believe these activities are present in any greater degree than in other large universities."
It would be futile to contend—ostrich-like—that any public institution as large and as democratic as the University of Kansas will exist without a small percentage of thinkers whose ideas run contrary to those of the majority. Always in any place or at any time, there is a minority that refuses to let itself be run over by what it regards as the charitowheels of mass thinking. Usually the minority is vociferous in its demands and statements. However, as the report of the committee says, it would be the height of absurdity to condemn the entire school as "communicistic" because several of the students have "communicistic" leanings.
Furthermore, the investigating committee commending the whole-hearted co-operation given it by the University administration, specifically emphasizes that the investigation has not disclosed that any member of the faculty has exceeded his authority in teaching theories of government, and that no faculty member is affiliated with any leftist organization.
The fact that Ralph T. O'Neil, past national commander of the American Legion and one of the three original members of the committee, is sending his son here this fall as a freshman would indicate that at least one member of the committee is not worried as to the future of democratic instruction given by teachers here.
As for that part of the report relating to the Daily Kansan's stand in favor of the Loyalist government in Spain, we hasten to point out that the Kansan had excellent company in its defense of the legal Spanish government. Surveys show that not only do a host of responsible journals and foreign correspondents in this country uphold the Loyalist cause, but the state departments of the democracies themselves—England, France, and the United States—have consistently refused to recognize insurgent claims to be the legal government of Spain.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the president, has never hesitated to show her sympathies for the Madrid-Barcelona government. William Allen White has repeatedly asserted a similar stand in his editorials. Westbrook Pegler, conservative columnist, has made his corresponding position clear, as have William Rose Benet, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Ernest Hemingway, and hundreds of other leaders of intelligent thought in America.
Although none of the present members of the Kansan staff were active on the paper when "these highly partisan editorials" were written, still, like our predecessors, we know about Spain only what we read in the papers, hear from the lips of recognized authorities on the subject, or glean from the writings of trained observers on the ground. These sources agree that the people of Spain are preponderantly willing to defend their existing government with their lives, and that the insurgent cause is motivated by medieval concepts of government and is kept alive solely by bayonets in the hands of Moorish pagans, and conscripts from the dictatorships of Germany and Italy. Can the Kansan then be said to have erred in choosing the loyalist cause as perhaps the lesser of two evils in the outcome of the Spanish dilemma?
But all this is incidental. The report of the investigating committee has been completed. We hope and believe that the results are satisfactory to all concern, that the stigma of "red" cast hastily and unthinkingly upon the campus of the State's largest university has at last been removed, and that the committee has spared the school the folly of an un-Ameircan witch-hunt.
Does Campus Harbor Marijuana Smokers?
How many "hop-heads" do you know?
"The Kansas City Star has charged that these (marijuana) cigarettes are being smoked by students in Kansas City high schools and the University of Kansas," says the current issue of Look magazine, under a picture of a
Comment
marijuana peddler arrested in Worcester, Mass.
Would that our accusers would be a little more explicit as to the sources of their information. The writer, who may or may not know Lawrence as well as any student on the Hill, has spent four years on the campus without meeting any "reefers" or even being offered a single "joy-smoke."
The accusation sounds very much as if it had been motivated by the same type of "enterprising" journalism which last year touched off the recently completed "red" investigation at the University.
Investigation of this latest charge against campus morals would probably reveal about the same degree of un-substantiation.
Campus Opinions-the WIFE.
Editor, University Daily Kansan;
The editorial, "Are Self-Supporting Students All Lairs," attracted my attention, and I have this statement to make, which, if the author of the article wishes, may be asow to as being the truth, the whole truth,
A few years ago we were faced with the fact that in order to attain the top rung of the ladder to success my husband would have to return to Kansas University and attend a graduate school, so each time something better in the way of a promotion was available, the question always was asked. "You can become a professor at Kansas University always negative, we decided to do something about it."
But the author of the editorial took out eight hours each day for sleep. I cannot recall that my husband has ever had eight hours of sleep, except an occasional Sunny afternoon. If we had to go to bed for beer, a movie is attended once in every six weeks if we eat beans to make up for the extra expenditure; we never invite or entertain guests except on Saturday or Sunday. We are often on summer (I admit he did not feel like doing it) my husband worked to earn the money necessary to meet the oncoming enrollment fees in the spring and the long weeks of lost sleep, penalty pinching and starvation," he worked during his Christmas vacation and also Thanksgiving, has already made his plans for doing that same thing.
My job of keeping the home comfortable, quiet during study hours, orderly, and serve good, wholesome nourishing food and most of all keep his spirits and courage built up, has been an experience that has taught me to appreciate the value of a meal as the author of that article) if that the lettuce under a salad is not eaten it can be served shredded for the next meal, that a fifty cent roast will be delicious as a hot meat dish the first day, as cold sliced roast the second day, then after one day in the refrigerator while a vegetable plate is served, it will make a delicious meat platter.
It has taught me that I can remodel a dress that has been torn. I am not going to wear it very becoming dress and (more shocked) the coat I wear into the largest church in the city was given to me, and was remodeled by me two years ago. Yes, I are wearing
But I can assure the doubtful author that I have had more fun in the past year, and I am enjoying life so much, that I would not trade places with the wealthiest person on the Hill.
Next June when the seniors move slowly down that long Hill, there will be one wearing a cap with an orange tassle who has been chosen freshman honor student, who has made one honorary fraternity, was on the dean's honor roll, and last spring among the honor students. The students self-supporting." And I am very proud indeed to be.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Sunday, November 13, 1928 No. 44
Notices due at Channelview's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding regular publication days and 1:39 a.m. each day.
--government is very "representative." I think it's run much better than the men's. I really don't know much about it, however."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates and faculty members who are interested in Christian studies. Open 7:30 a.m. in Room C. Myers Hall–Richard Maccan. Secretary.
COLLEGE FACULTY. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of Frank Strong Hall—E. H. Lindley, President.
MU PHI EPSLON: The next meeting of Mu Phi Epilogue is scheduled for the morning of Oct. 8 at Orcutt's studio. We will go over the entire initiation service, and we will also practice the song for the Mu Phi vioser program. Every member must be present.
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION: The Social Service Commission of the Y. W. G. C. A will at 4:30 p.m. discuss, "Recreation for Growth." The topic for discussion will be "Recreation for Growth." All girls are welcome—Mary James, Chairman.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: The Women's Glee Club was founded in November 15, at 12th at the Lawrence Studio. Please wear dark dresses, and be there as near 12:30 as you possibly can. There will be a Glee Club practice on Wednesday from 9am to 6pm.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editorial Staff
Harvard Additionist
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editors:
John R. Klein, Tenn. Kesson, Leonard M.
Ambrose, James M.
Marvin Goebe
NEWS STAR
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School Editors    Larry Hairy
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Publisher
Edwin Browne Orman Wanamaker
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Subscriptions, in advance, 12.00 per year, 17.5 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student on the basis of office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Art of March 3, 1879.
Women Offer Diverse Opinions on W.S.G.A
**AGENT**
For two weeks the roving repsite has been approaching various Hill women to ask the rather delicate question, "What do you think of the W. S. G. A., and does it function as self-government?" Representative answers have been chosen for publication. The survey, however, does not pretend to be representative for women were chosen at random for the literary building at the mortal Union library, and various Hill "spots."
Women who gave their opinions might be divided into classes, Class A—whose names precede their answers, and Class B—ho for various reasons preferred to have their names unknown. Class A—ho for
Bv Agnes Mumert. c'40
Margaret McCoy, c39: "I really do not know an awful lot about it. I think the W. S. G. A. is a good thing to have. Since most of the girls turn out for elections, the offices are representative"
Dorothy Houston. c 39: "I think the girls have pretty much to say about governing themselves—that is, girls in sororites or dorms. It is a different matter for girls living in rooming houses, however."
Karene Ogle, c'41; "I don't think we have self-government, and from talking with other girls on the job that has made them feel they the same way about it."
Ruth German, c. 39: "I don't think the W. S. G. A. does much. I suggest they get down to business. There aren't enough students who know enough about the organization. They look up to those who make the rules without realizing they could have a part in it."
Mildred Evenson, c41: "Independent students should be elected to W. S. G. A. offices. but I don't believe they ever have been. If it's going to be self government, the women represented instead of just groups."
Some Plad Ignorance
Hester Martin, c'39: "I think our
by John Randolph Tye
notes 'n discords
Could there be any danger of the Boy Scouts black-listing the University?
We always thought highly of J乔 Cochrane—respected him as a scholar and a gentleman. But the other night, in the midst of a rubber of bridge, we were horrified to disassemble openings beside a jack high.
Life would be sweeter if only there were shorter intervals between Bette Davis pictures.
Try as we would like to, we can make no excuses for the base-horn player who left for Washington and Chicago. We should tell T. O. should know better than that.
We never expected to see it but we did: Jim Bell, Sour Owl publisher, at Brick's the other morning, quoting an account of T. S. Eliot over his maturit coke.
Out-of-state students who dislike prohibition seem to think that dry states are all wet.
--government is very "representative." I think it's run much better than the men's. I really don't know much about it, however."
Wonder why P. S. G. L big shot C. H. Mullen was riding around the campus in a car plastered with Pacha-creams stickers. And on election day that
Life, says Bill Jensen, the Melon-
hole Dane of the Journalism de-
partment, is but a magazine racked by Time.
A man in the western part of Kansas, The Scott City Chronicle relates, says that nothing good came from ending his son to college except that it caused the boy's mother to quit ragging about him.
Harold Addington, editor of this paper, is in Wisconsin, ostensibly at a journalism convention, so we have no fear of him wielding the blue penel on our copy this morning. But we'll like to throw an orchid to Adl for his sell article in the first issue of this magazine. The latter articles have been written for that magazine, but we've never read them.
--government is very "representative." I think it's run much better than the men's. I really don't know much about it, however."
--government is very "representative." I think it's run much better than the men's. I really don't know much about it, however."
--government is very "representative." I think it's run much better than the men's. I really don't know much about it, however."
On second thought, the number of orchids we we've tossed today amazes us. We must be slipping or maybe we've seen the light. Everything is all sweetness and light. Pollyanna the Glad Girl—that's us.
Helen Hoffman, c. 39: "We have self government to a certain extent. It is limited. I don't believe independent women are represented as much as morality women."
No. 1, Class B, who was interviewed in front of the library, says, "Our house representative announces that there is going to be a meeting of the W. S. G. A. and then reports what we think will happen to link the organization does a thing."
Anonymous Opinions
No. 2 was definitely critical: "Frankly, I can't think of a thing that the W. S. G. A has done that affects me personally. What have they done besides have to tears? And the elections! When I get a ballot they asked me what house I belonged to, and then put a number in red pen on it, if the girls have these numbers, so it's able to check up on how each house voted. I believe they did this in the dorms, too. Four houses worked together last year, but the combines are entirely different this fall. At the Freshman Commission election many of the houses sent their upperclass pledges to vote. Then they voted twice by tearing their ballots in two. Oh, yes, my house gave me an entire list of girls to vote for."
Remark Lack of Interest
No. 3, a freshman, believes that "Many of the rules are made more because of opinion than because of what the students want or need, so how could you call it self-government? The W. S. G. A. apparently loves the Hill and loves many girls on the Hill know much about the organization."
No. 4, talked casually while having dinner in one of the Hill "dives," "I think the W. S. G. A. is a good organization to a certain extent," she doesn't think the girls have taken enough interest in it, especially new girl's.
No. 5 says: "The theory of the organization is remarkable, but that is about as far as it goes. I think women should be trained to think for themselves and to realize that they will have to make their own decisions about turning out their work and staying out late when they get out of college. If a woman is over 21 and a senior in college, and can't make such personal decisions, when she is going to be able to?"
Summerfields--
Continued from page
Continued from page 1
and one is a member of the Unitec States Army.
Checking of the list of graduates shows 45 different cities of Kansas represented, with the greatest number coming from Wichita, the high schools having supplied seven of the twenty-two. Other high schools that have sent Summerfield students are: Salina, Hutchinson, Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka, Chanute, ElDorado, Junction City, Manhattan, Olathe, Osage City, Belleville, Beervly, Brewster, Caldwell, Chapman, Clay Center, Conway Spring, Eureka, Florence, Hamlin, Hugoton Jewell, Leavenworth, Lyons, McPherson, Midland, Milford, Mulvane Norton, Oberlin, Paola, Parsons, Bodynea, Senecea, Sterling, Toronto, Washington, Waterville, Wellington Winfield, and Winona.
Author's note: Since the Kansan got all dressed up in new headlines it looks sorta clified. So in accordance with my policy of keeping out of step, I am about to indulge in a little country journalism. Forgive
Summerfield scholars in the University this year include 13 each in the freshman and sophomore classes and 15 each in each of the junior and senior classes. Eleven are from Kansas City, the others Kansas City, and the others scattered over the state, including towns not represented in the graduate list.
On the Shin-for
Ray Buckle said an office visitor yesterday before he went to the library to study for a quiz. Ray says he doesn't like quizzes.
Newsy Notes From Hillville
The local chapter of the W.C.T.U. will hold a meeting from 9 to 12 this evening at the Kappa house. (I fooled you doses that time. You thought I was going to say Watkins hall).
Nice clean cobs, $1 per load. Call 295. We deliver—(adv).
Wallace Weekes and Bill Mackie made a business trip to Kansas City last Friday evening.
Several carloads of our young people left yesterday for a sightseeing trip in the east.
Carpenters visited our district recently and now all the school houses have nice cozy storm doors.
The Delta Chi's will serve break fast tomorrow morning.
We are happy to report that Max Replogle, who suffered a fractured jaw last Saturday afternoon, is recovering nicely. Good, max!
Jane Coates will address a meeting of the A.B.C. club at the school house tomorrow evening. The subject of her talk will be "Child Psychology and Care of the Feet." Shelly Smith weekended with
Joe Cochrane lost one of his milk cows Saturday night.
Shirley Smith week-ended with friends in Kansas City. She visited
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 1101 Mass. Phone 678
Stationery, 2 boxes 55c
Toilet Soap, 2 dox. 61c
2 FOR 1 SALE
BAKES
KANSAN CLASSIFIELADS
Phone K.U. 66
Call 205 We Deliver 1111 Mass.
French Blank and Opaque
Hairdress ... 35c and 50c
With Shampoo and Neck Trim
LOOK!! now serving
25c Plate Lunch, Short Orders,
Sandwiches, and Soups
DAIRY LUNCH
71-205 We Deliver! 1111 Mm
French Braid and Upswept
Come one, come all, see "The Citadel" starring Robert Donat and Rosalind Russell. The Granada will be playing this masterpiece Sunday through Wednesday. Louis Wein-Platt will free our pass for today's showing.
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
CROWN
your mind with an Individualized Haircut BILL HENSLEY is now located at 5 W.14th St.
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
Permanents $2.00 and up
DANCE
Try our New High Confure
927 1/2 Mass. Phone 458
LEARN TO FLY
Special training in student classes now starting at the Lawrence airport. Wes Hogue, instructor; and Ruth Gin Get in touch with us at the airport.
Learn the waltz, fox trot, lambeth walk, and all the latest steps in ballroom dancing.
Marion Rice Dance Studio $ 927_{1/2} $ Massachusetts Street
Jayhawk Tax Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
TAXI
Patronize Kansan advertisers at all times, and save.
Phone 12
LOOK
Well at all times
STADIUM Barber
SHOP Beauty
Finger wave & Shampoo ...35c
1033 Mass. Phone 310
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset ___ 25c
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dried 50c
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
732% Mass. St. Phone 2353
the Art Gallery, Zoo, and other points of interest. She reports a fine time.
Speck's Package Delivery
Miss Veta Lear was hostess to many students at the dean's office this week. No refreshments were served.
10c From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
STUDENTS
MOVED
The Tea Tota尔 Society held a meeting at the Pig Gam house Sunday evening. Roll call was re-entered by naming some popular beverage.
STUDENTS
Help swell the constantly growing list of our satisfied customers.
There's a Person.
Jayhawk Barbers to 812 Massachusetts Same Barbers, Same Service Come In Often
QUALITY CLEANERS
539 Ind. Phone 185
Y
.
NOTICE
1
The Jayhawk Barber Shop has not been moved to 812 Mass.
LARGE'S CAFE
Shrimp, Fresh Oysters and Regular Meals
18 E. 9th. Phone 2078
DANCERS!
DUCK HUNTERS
All Amateur Dancers Over 16 Eligible
Marion Rise Dance Studio
927 Mass. Phone 183
All Amateur Dancers
Over 16 Eligible
The Granada Theatre Local and county eliminations. State finals. For information inquire at the Granada or the .
If you can waltz with a chance to win a 3-month movie contract with M.G.M. and other valuable items in the great Waltz competition at
DUCK HUNTERS
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Guns - Decays
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Blocking and Knitting to Order
La Dean's
943 Mass.
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• Part B. 2.1/2 movie; 3.0/3 movie;
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Come one, come all, see "The Citadel" starring Robert Donat and Rosalind Russell. The Granada will be playing this masterpiece Sunday through Wednesday. Mary Wagstaff threw out free pass for today's showing.
WANT ADS
LOST: Blue leather purse with letters and identification cards bearer name Mrs. Ben Farney, Klowa, Robert, John Hancock, 2752, 1138 Mississippi - 44
FOR SALE-Electric Nicholi-Velvet
razor. Original cost $18.00. Will sell for very reasonable price.
Phone 1862. Melvin Gahon. - 46
7
SUNDAY, NOV. 12, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Y
Here on the Hill
一茶二席
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity entertained with a boilermakers Brawl Thursday evening. The guests were: Maudine Jones, Emporia Helen Wisman, Topeka, Emporia Helen Wisman, Topeka, Jack Simpson, Topeka, Eloise Merger, Friedo Topeka; c9; Betty Martha, Barbara Stephanie; Bette Jane Elliott; Barbara Woodward, c39; Velma Chelsea, fa 41; Louise Graves ed40; Laura Thompson, fa '39. Georgia Jones, c24; Virginia Rizco r20; Beth White, c42; Barbara Smith, fa 24; Peggy Smith, c42; Either Timer, c41; Margaret June Russell, c42; Jean Russell, fapp; Mrs. C. A. Thomas. Mrs. J. N. Gilbert; and Mrs. J. A. Foster.
1
Miller hall will entertain with an hour dance Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 p.m.
De. Scam Roberts entertained the Kappa Alpha Theta chapter with a dinner Thursday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Hoover H. J. Hordan, instructor in the English department, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house last evening.
Dinner guests at the alpha Kappa Psi fraternity house Wednesday were: Arnold Johnson, c'40; Robert Mater, c'40; Lyle Schaeff; Philip Lord, c'30; Glenn Russel, c'40; Josh Diebold, '40; and J. Don Crane
Mary Elizabeth Love, Wichita, is a weekend guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Before 5 d.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
--to match you and your personality in the latest styles
Helen Geis, c'40, Society Editor
Mrs. P. H. Owens, Kansas City, Mo., and Lila Kreiger, Lincoln, Neb., are weekend guests at the Chi Omega house.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house Thursday were: Ray Herschman, e'40; Frank Wilson, e'40; John
Norman, Okla., Nov. 12—(UP) Oklahoma today gave a convincing display of power and finesse to trample Missouri 21 to 0 and continue its steamrolled march among the nation's unbeaten, unified teams
Mighty Oklahoma Rolls Over Tigers
The Sooners roped and tied Paul Christian, Missouri passing star and to outplay Missouri at its own game.
1
That jarred the Missouri morale and the Sooners came back in the second quarter with another long drive to a touchdown.
It was a case of too much power. The Sooners took the Missouri kickoff in the first quarter and the NFC loss without even re-leuquishing the ball.
Missouri aided by a strong wind held Oklahoma in check in the third quarter but yielded another touchdown in the last few minutes when McCallum flipped a 22 yard pass to Carrote for the score.
Aero Club Will Hear Nixon
Six members of the University Flying Club have received their private pilot's honors this year, after a successful flight by Jack B. Robertson, ph'40
The club has logged more than 50 flying hours, ranging from 15 minutes to 9 hours per member. If weather permits, the club will solo one student every 10 days. There are 23 students in the club.
The members who have obtained their licenses are: Ed Safford, c. 39; Daryl Wagner, c. 40; Ray Wagner, Daryl Wagner, Anderson, c. 422; and Dale Wilson.
Lieutenant Nixon, of the navy air base at Kansas City, Mo., will address the club at 3:00 Tuesday night, in room 116, Marvin hall, on his experiences as a navy flier. Sometimes in the future he will show the club pictures of navy tactical officers. Lieutenant Nixon was graduated from Pensacola and spent two years with the fleet.
Bill Ashcraft, c'42, is president of the club.
Straton, c'39.
Guests at the Sigma Chall fall party last night were: Anita Warden, yunc! Hortense Horton, c'41;艾尔Cliverens, f'unc! Janet Sundeland, a'42; Susanna Adair, c'42; Jeen Howes, c'unc! Mary Alexander, and Mary Campbell, both of Topeka Juliette Trembley, c'49; Ruth Bowers, '42; Mary Love, Wichtia; Martha Morgan, '42; Clara Margaret Gill, 'unc! Marshie Maupin, f'42; Martha Heimbrek; Betty Coulson, '41; Helen Markwell; Pat Eisenhick, b'40; Bety Jane Nichola, '42; Peggy McCary, '40; Betty Muchnic, c'41; enjoy; Jobe Works, yunc! Martha Horner, c'42; Delos Wods, c'41; Maxine Miller, c'41; Wills, c'41; Anne Brewning, c'41;iegy Pat Hemossy, c'42; Louse Magnart Stiens, ane Wowringc, c'41; Magnart Stiens, ane Wowringc, betty Cole, c'49; Farry Harris, Doris Dean, c'41; Greta Gibson '41; Helen Forbes; Brubar Smart, '41; Virginia Hills, c'41; Ruth Hudson, c'39; Leone Hoffman, c'40; Ruth Durd, c'39; Alexia Marka, '40; Jean Brews.
Select Couples for Great Waltz' Contest
The first elimination in the Granada theater's Great Wall competition was presented Thursday night. From a group of six couples, the judges, Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, Rolla Nuckle, instructor in the speech department, Don Wood, b39, and Marion Rite, Lawrence, selected Margaret Lynn and Charles Sturm, both of Topka, to compete with the winners Thursday night at the Granada.
The winner Thursday night will represent Lawrence and this district in the state finals Thursday, Dec. 1, at the Granada theater.
Students Complete 691 Correspondence Hours
Correspondence Hours
Students in the bureau of correspondence study of the Extension division have completed a total of 303 courses this fall. Those courses represent 601 hours of college credit; 191 hours of high school work; and 297 lessons in courses taken for non-accredit.
Much of the work completed this fall was taken to meet prerequisites in school or to complete requirements for state teacher's certificates.
A second list of letters was sent out yesterday by Dr. R. I Canuteso, director of the student health service, to a group of 24 seniors offering a health checkup as an added feature of the student health service. The list is very complete; it is very complete, including chest X-ray, and any necessary immunizations.
Health Checkup Offered Seniors
A
Frances Butterfield, c'uncel, univerwent an operation Thursday morning at Watkins Memorial hospital for removal of her tonsils.
TAILORED
Response to the first list of 24 letters sent out was not entirely satisfactory to Dr. Cautenson, and he feels that too many seniors are disregarding the preffered service, expecting to come in later. This, he said, will not be possible, as it is going to take all the time available to care for the 800 members of the senior class. He added that the staff that can well be served. Dr. Cautenson called attention also, to the fact that many seniors find a health examination a necessary accompaniment for an application for a job.
AT THE PATEE
Bumble Bee Stomp Ciribiribin
New Records
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
924 Mass.
STEMS FROM THE MAIN STEM — Margaret Lindsay, Ann Sheridan, and Maria Wilson as the three Broadway girls who head the cast of Broadway Muskeeters, which open at the Patent today for four days. Mary Shepard is in the starry 'Children', with Mickey Rooney, Cecilia Parker and Lewis Stone.
THE BOATWOMAN'S SCHOOL
What Do You Know About Love?
Strictly Swing
Erskeh Hawkins
My Reverie
Old Folks
I Won't Tell a Soul
Toadie Toddle Andy Kirk
What Do You Know About Love?
My Reverie
Old Folks ... Bing Crosh
Bumble Bee Stomp
Ciribiribin Benny Goodman
Bell's Music Store
Y. M.C.A. Hears Dr. Ise Discuss Education Values
Dr. John Ise addressed the Y.M.-C.A. Freshman Commission meeting on "Am I Getting an Education?" Thursday afternoon, in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
"The real educational training is one which teaches us to think through problems exactly the way we will think of them in later life," Doctor Ise said. "Using textbooks isn't the way to get an education, but we have to use them. They are a falsification of the real purpose of an education. Our education should be a study of great things."
"Blossom Time"
Continued from page 1
all the major cities of the country
other starring roles will be stum
by Arlane Goodjohn, fa'40; Jack
There are more copies sold of Emily Post's ETIQUETTE than of all other standard etiquette books combined
MODERN • COMPLETE
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THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
A selected group from the University Symphony Orchestra will play under the direction of Karl Kueaterstein.
Laffer, c'39; Cary Dorsey, c'uncil;
Arthur Wolf, c'39; and William Hayes, b'40. Maxine Pendleton,
c'39, will do a ballet dance and lead
a dance chorus of 12 women. The singing chorus includes 15 men and
15 women from the Men's and
Women's Glee Clubs.
Activity tickets will admit students.
SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE
PATEE
All Shows 15c Anytime
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Continuous From 2:30
4 GRAND DAYS
2 GREAT PICTURES
"ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL".
AND EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF!
TO THE
Nov. 15—Dr. Victor G. Heiser
4 LECTURES $1 PLUS TAX
COMMUNITY LECTURE COURSE
A BURLESQUE QUEEN
A GAY DIVORCEE
A SMART BLONDE
"BROADWAY MUSKETEERS"
MARSHALL
A BURLESOQUE QUEEN
A GAY DIVORGEE
A SMART BLONDE
with MARGARET LINDSAY *ANN* SHERIDA
MARRIE WILSON *JOHN* LITTLE *ANNE* CHAPMAN
Emma
"BROADWAY MUSKETEERS"
Another Story of Indy Hardy's Fights
JUDGE HARDY 5
Children
with LEWIS STONE
MICKEY ROOSEY
DECILLI PARKER
FAY HOLDEN
For reservations, telephone K.U. 28 or call at 1 Frank Strong Hall.
Jan. 17-Will Durant
Plus Cartoon & News Events
Feb. 9—John Gunter
Feb. 16—Edward Tomlinson
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TODAY Continuous From 2:30
Granada
4 GLORIOUS DAYS It will be one of the year's ten best!
A GREAT NOVEL RECOMES A GREATER FILM!
A doctor's secret, told by a doctor...new step from the screen! Read by ten millions...the motion will reach the hearts of a hundred millions!
她
A doctor's secrets... told from the screen! Read by ten million picture will reach the hearts of a hundred millions
ROSSALIND
ROSAT · RUSSELL
THE CITADEL
A KING VIDOR production with RALPH RICHARDSON BEN X HARRISON EMLYN WILLIAMS
MOTION PICTURE
HUNT
Color Cartoon
ALSO Color Cartoon Latest News Events
— Hey Jayhawkers —
EXCLUSIVE MOTION PICTURES OF HOMECOMING EVENTS;
Habo Day — Decorating Houses — Parade and Floats — Home-
coming Queen — Cheering Section — Card Displays — shots of the
museum.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOV. 13, 1938
Last Minute Rally Gives Iowa State Tie With K-State
Manhattan, Kan. Nov. 12-Everett Kisher, the main cog in the best football team Iowa State ever had, threw two touchdown passes in the last four minutes today, the last just as the gun sounded, to give his team a 13-13 fe w with Kansas State in a Big Six conference game.
The 10.000 fans came to their feet when Kischer started pitching and forgot to sit down again so great was the excitement. The underdog Kansans had previously scored two touchdowns with their Elmer "One Man Gang" Hackney, having a great afternoon.
Kischer three times to "Chuck" Heilman and moved to the Kansas State 27. Kischer ran for five and then pitched to Heilman on the 17. Two passes failed but the third found Heilman waiting over the goal line. Kischer added the extra point.
Kischer was held well in check with two-thirds of the last period gone. The Iowaans had the ball on their 24 yard line when the cyclone broke loose.
Kansas State received, failed to gain, and kicked to the Iowa State 26. The Kiesher-Heileman combination started then to function again. The first heave gained 23 yards, and Kiesran ran for 13 more. There was just a minute left to play when the next pass failed. Kiesner then shot another and Heileman took it to the 10 yard line. Kiesner called a time out and took a penalty for too many time outs.
Fifteen seconds remained. Kischer shot another pass and Heilman was downed with it on the 1 foot line. Another penalty of 5 yards was stepped off, but the clock was stopped. Then came the payoff pass and as Kischer threw the gun was fired. Heilman gathered in the ball back of the goal line and the score was tied.
Kischer then tried for the extra point but Bernie Weiner, K-State guard, plowed through the line and blocked the kick.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
W L T Pct.Pts.Op
Okahanna 4 0 0 1 000 80 0
Iowa State 3 0 1 0 875 80 4
Kansas State 1 2 1 375 41 79
Kansas 1 3 0 250 41 63
Missouri 1 3 0 250 39 68
Nebraska 1 3 0 250 33 42
Women's Intramurals
Pi Beta Phil won the intramural sorority volleyball championship Wednesday night by defeating Temple 36-26 an exciting and well-played game.
According to Miss Rho Huever, assistant professor of physical education, they were two of the best teams that have ever competed in the World Cup. They will play the University championship Pi Phi will play the IWW team.
The Pi Phi line-up included Leone Hoffman, Barbara Smyth, Delos Woods, Maxine Miller, Mary Edgerton, Anne Browning, Elizabeth Barchay, Deneise Lemoine, Virginia Anderson and Mary McCroskey as a substitute. Barchay and Edgerton exhibited some nice playing; Woods and Hoffman were outstanding servers, and Lemoine and Andersen were good net players.
The Kappa line-up was: Mary K
Lattner, Jane Irwain, Helen Gelsi,
Julia Hilia, Margarotte Parker,
Bernice Jenkins, Pettie Leddy,
Mary Dodge. Outstanding, played
Jane Irwain, Geis, Henry, and
Kenking.
FOOTBALL RESULT
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Texas Christian 28, Texas 6.
Southern Methodist 19, Arkansas 6.
Washington 7, Southern Calif. 6,
California 20, Oregon 0.
Texas Aggies 27, Rice 0.
Oregon State 6, Stanford 0.
Carmine Tech 21, Duquesne 0.
Northern Virginia 3, Harvard 40, Virginia 13.
Navy 14, Columbia 0.
Waterville high 7, Blut Rapids 0.
Cornell 14, Dartmouth 7.
Princeton 10, Yale 7.
Army 34, Chantanoogan 9.
Michigan 0, Northwestern 0.
Syracuse 8, Penn 7, Penn State 7.
Notre Dame 11, Minnesota 0
Pittsburgh Bounces Back Against Cornhuskers
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 12—(UP)—Rebounding from last week's Carnegie Tech defeat, the Pittsburgh Panthers crushed Nebraska 19 to 0 today before a capacity crowd of 34,000.
Pitt played without Marshall Goldberg, injured all - American back and key man in the Panther offense, but it did not need him. Dick Cassiano and Harold Stebbin, hard driving背, carried the ball expertly and nearly picked up first down when they were needed.
In the dark ages it was thought the air was full of devils. It was years before radio organized these into gangster serials for the kiddies.
Drake Runners Beat Kansas
At the end of the race Feller of Drake and two of his team mates
★Two-Mile Team Loses Contest in Memorial Stadium
WE NOW HAVE FOR YOU
Harris started the race by stepping out in front and setting the pace for the first lap. Feiler of Drake took the lead at the start of the second lap and Kansas colors were never out in front again. By the end of the first mile, Harris was far back in fifth place.
Drake's crack two mile team defeated Kansas 35-20 yesterday morning on the cinder tracks of Memorial Stadium. The first three men to cross the tape were from Drake. Ray Harris, number one Kansas man, was in fourth place.
The defeat was the third of the year for the Jayhawk squad. Previously they dropped contests to Kansas State and Iowa State. They have defeated Nebraska and Oklahoma.
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The order of finish was:
William Feiler, (Drake); Ridell Kelsey, (Drake); Fred Padget, (Drake); Ray Harris, (Kansas); Ernst Klann, (Kansas); Harry Kohl, (Drake); Joe Ryan, (Kansas); William Morey, (Drake); Charles Toberan, (Kansas), and Chris Eberhardt, Kansas.
MONDAY—"Blossom Time" to be presented by the combined University Club Clubs in Hoch auditorium
TUEDAY—Dr. Victor Heiser lecture in Hoch auditorium,
WEDNESDAY—Puff Pant Room in Union ballroom.
MOBILGAS
CARTER'S SUPER SERVICE
were aheed with Harris and Ernie Klann coming up fast. Feller's time was 9:45.6.
miles with "less" *fills*, `...better` car performance, `driving that` hues.
Next time, *fill* *or* `up`*/*at* the sign of the Flying Red Hoses.
What's Happening This Week
The world's largest selling motor oil proves it 'worth every day. Engines
THE SUMMARY
MOBILOIL
G.W. K.U.
First Downs 5 13
Yards Rushing 104 199
Yards Passing 27 117
Total Gain 131 316
Number Passes 7 27
Passes Completed 2 5
Passes Intercepted 2 5
Number Kicks 9 6
Average Distance From
Line of Scrimmage 38 36
Yard Blocks 61 50
Yard Penalized 55 105
Fumbles 3 3
Opp. Fumbles Recovered 1 2
Touchdowns (run) 1 1
Pts. After Touchdowns 1 1
Points Safeties 2 7
Total Score 9 0
Phone 1300
THURSDAY-Fall concert of the University Symphony orchestra, Hoch auditorium.
The order of finish was:
At the Theaters-in and get all those clothes laundered.
GRANADA- Sunday through Wednesday, "The Citadel," with Robert Donat and Rinald Russell. ● Thursdays through Saturday, "Mad Mint Minton" with Barbara Stunyck and Henry Fonda. Also, Thursday night at 9 o'clock, final local eliminations of the Great Waltz contest on the
SATURDAY—Fifty-eighth Musical Voerspers in Hoch auditorium.
FRIDAY—Freshman Folic in Memorial Union ballroom with Fletcher Henderson's orchestra.
PATEE—Sunday through Wednesday, “Broadway Musketeers” with Margaret Lindsay, Ann Sheridan, Marie Wilson, John Litlin (first showing), and “Judge Hardy’s Children” with Mickey Rooney, Lewis Store, Cecilia Pearson, Fay Holden. • Thursday through Saturday, “Phantom Gold” with Jack Loden and Beth Marion (first showing), and “Night with Robt. Livingston, June Travis and Robert Armstrong (first showing).
AT THE GRANADA
RONALD MORGAN & EMILY BURTON
AARON WEBB
JAYHAWKERS PRACTICE IT
TRY IT OUT for OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE IN YOUR CAR.
"The Citadel," based on the novel by A. J. Cronin, which has been accrued by millions of readers in every part of the world, comes to the Grandson screen starting today with Robert Donat and Rosalind Russell playing the roles of the heroic young doctor and his schoolmistress wife.
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by Lester Kappelman
STOP
Together.
Give Kischer and Company credit for the most courageous—and incidentally, the smartest — performance of the day . . . The assortment of passes, timeouts, and various other strategy used to prolong the precious seconds by the "Mighty Atom" in rallying his team to a 13-13 tie with the Wildcats was a marvel to hear . . . You can't imagine how low the K-Staters must feel at having victory snatched from their grasp in the last second of play . . . This department would still give a pretty penny to watch Kisher and Texts Christian's Davye O'Brien change his mind about the game. He think he would show 'em something.
And don't say that bunch of beef masquerading under the name of Sooners doesn't have it . . . As usual they punched over two quick ones yesterday, and then eased through the rest of the ball game . . . Tom Stidham's sturdy youngsters quickly soothed the fidgety feelings of some 20,000 fans with a dose of the very best medicine for their attack of "Christmanist"—namely a pass defense so tight that six of the sensational Missouri sophomore's heavens
On another display of power and versatility Notre Dame's amazing Rambler rambled right over Minnesota's Not-so-mighty Gophers 19 to 0. This is the worst the Biermanes have taken it on the chin since Bernie took over the reins of Minnesota . . . Some one tells us how Nebraska can play over its head so consistently against outside competition, when Kansas always seems to let down against the furriers? . . . . Yesterday was a splendid victory in years and years, now, regardless of how the pre-game dope lies . . . Pitt was supposed to make the Huskers look like a high school team, but when the hawks had cleared, the Panthers had been hard put to capitalize on the breaks for their 19 points . . . At the same time, a definitely second-rate Geo. Washington eleven lauded out
The Number . . . 426
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDRY
740 Vt.
on a Jayhawk team which would be in two to three touchdown better any other day in the week . . .
A new high for opponents' scoring against Jayhawk grid teams
was run to 156 points for the season with one game still to go. . . This ellipses the 1936 mark by three points and the 1927 total by ten . . . Late rumor: If any more injuries occur this week, Coach Ad Lindsey will resort to the draft method to get enough men to finish out the schedule . . . Amerine is the latest to go on the shelf. . .
It's STILL
the HILL
at the
Safety Is Margin
Continued from page 1
footed Richardson brought him down.
The Penalties Hurt
But this good work was soon to be erased by the safety which won the ball game for the Colonials. But the scoring opportunities was heightened by the 105 yards of penalties assessed them by Referee H. E.
The Easterners took time out, but this time the Red and Blue were not to be denied. Mason's pass to Sullivant was incomplete; then the stocky little Sullivant took matters into his own hands, and in two plays carried the ball over the goal line up chest. Standing Gibbens came into the fray, and with the pressure on him, just as it was against Nebraska last week. teed his dropkick through the uprights.
BLUE MILL
Shorthand
Typewriting
Comptometry
Office Training
Day or night classes. Special tuition rates to K.U. students.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE W. H. Quakenbush, President E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
We Deliver Call 409
Armstrong, some of which came at crucial points. A back injury to Dick Amerine which forced him to retire from the game early in the second quarter also hurt the Jay-hawker cause severely, as his splendid broken field running featured the Kansas offensive early in the ball game.
V
The *Klim, den Dornenk* is Moens Klim, *hold cliffs of white chalf* 400 feet high and five miles in length. The cliff has a forest and the top covered with a forest.
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The Famous Musical Play
"Blossom Time"
by Sigmund Romberg
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Monday, November 14
Hoch Auditorium 8:20 p.m.
ACTIVITY BOOKS ADMIT
Y
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
Audience Crowds HochForOperetta
★Professor Joseph Wilkins Directs Men's and Women's Glee Clubs in Most Ambitious Musical Dramatic Production Ever Staged by University Students
By Jim Robertson and Ken Postlethwaite
The most ambitious musical dramatic production ever staged by University students was greeted by a full house in Hoch auditorium last night. Sigmund Romberg's famous operetta, "Blossom Time" was revived locally by the combined Men's and Women's Glee Clubs under the capable direction of Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice.
Most striking personality of loine Goodjohn, who sang the part of Bella Bruna. In her was discovered not only a brilliant and flexible voice, but ability as a comedienne also. High spot of her many good scenes was that with Kranz, the suspicious father of three daughters (played by Fred Lake, who also captivated the fancy of the audience).
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOV. 15, 1938
Most striking personality of the production was that of Ar-
spular impression of the Helen paloser, from his well-weekend onomach to his flowing locks oorn arm rimmed spectacles. Jack sang well the several arias in a rich voice voice and drew much an aplause.
Laud "Tell Me Daisy"
Jaeb Franz Schuben and he even looked like the
Marie Wilkins as Mitzi, Schubert's beloved, received much attention from the audience. Her duets with Jack were especially appealing. The ever popular "Song of Love" had to be repeated for the enthusiastic crowd. Another duet in the second act, "Tell Me Daaisy", was without doubt the highest spot of the show for sheer perfection of performance.
Professor Wilkins was only directed "Blossom Time" in an expert man-mer but carried the part of Baron von Schober in an entertaining fashion. His vast experience with this production was most obvious for he went through his part as though he were living it.
Orchestra Is Good
The remainder of the cast was equally good and without exception maintained the high standards set by the leading parts. Honorable mention should go, however; to Arthur Wolf as Vogl; William Hayes as Kuppewiser; Gray Dorsey as Vor Schwind; Ira Scott as Count Scharntoff; Maxine Pendleton, the daneuse; and Martin Crawford after a beautiful and well-executed dance; Mae Tinklepaugh as Novtiev; and Fred Lake as Krunz.
1
Bouquets must be given Prof. Karl Kuerateiner who directed a small but excellent orchestra. No fault can be found in the production, and parying the production and it adds
ON THE
SHIN
by jimmy robertson
For the benefit of jitterbugs we admire Red Blackbush's brand of swing. Red is now playing nightly except Monday at the KC. club in Kansas City. City is attending med school in the city, and his newly organized band includes a couple of ex-KU men.
Shinpoos, foo and goo: Bob Busby's column in the Journal World is enjoyable—most enjoyable when he rips the Pi Phi's. . . smoothest names on the Hill are those of Lorraine Loriax and Wendel Wallace Wentrast and Sabler whose make funny noises since some stale rost the walnuts from a Campus tree before he got around to it.
Comes a letter signed "The Campus Improvement League" in which a very practical suggestion is made, to wit: "Why don't you and John Randolph Tye fight a duel to the death (no less)." At least an innocent person would not get hurt." As I say, it's a good idea, but then I'd like to think it over for a couple of days.
A city ordinance making it crime for more than two people to walk abreast on Lawrence sidewalk has been on the books since the days when K.U. could defeat Nebraska. For two years Voe ha
Continued on page 4
immeaucreature to the success of the show. Carroll Nickels was featured on the stage during the first and second acts with his violin.
Compliments are due the production staff for the tremendous efforts that were put forth in staging this operetta. Under the direction of Professor Wilkinson the stage settings were erected and painted on the Campus. The art department of drawing and painting did the excellent brush work.
The lighting by R. W. Laing was also impressive and added much to the show. It is *t* time we have seen a pa *f* star, attended on the auditorium stage, the aermos; the arcens; the dark shadows that *c* capable of dissipation by the regular lightings system of that stage.
Hawkins To Talk At 'Matrix' Table
★Sorority Will Sponsor
Banquet for Journalists
Tomorrow
Lacy Rogers Hawkins, editor of the "Matrix", national publication of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalist sorcery, will be principal speaker at the Matrix table banquet, to be tomorrow evening at Exxon Hearst.
The Matrix table is sponsored by the University chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, and is hed each year for the purpose of stimulating interest in the organization, and in the work seen in journalism and related fields.
Miss Hawkins is a member of the faculty of Northwestern University and is highly recommended as a a student in the activities of women in journalism.
In previous years, the Matrix table has been a formal banquet. This year, however, Theta Sigma Phi has become a common and make it an informal function.
The banquet will be held at Evans Hairth at 6:45 o'clock. Tickets may be purchased from members of Theta Sigma Phi and from Mrs. L. N. Flint and Mrs. J. J. Kistler, alumni advisers of the organization.
Personal Relations Commission Gives Second Supper
The second in a series of suppers being given by the combined personal relations, commissions of the Y.W.C.A., and Y.M.C.A., and W.S.G.A. will be held at 5:30 p.m. today in Henley house.
A discussion of entertainment in relation to "dating" will follow the supper in the regular meeting of the commission. Plans will be made for the Barn dance to be held Saturday night, sponsored by the personal relations and creative leisure commissions of the Y.M. and Y.W.
The committee planning the supper is composed of Mary Iloff, '42 Betty Boddington, 'c4; Carl Peterson, 'm'2; and Kernit Franks, '45
Announce Essay Contest On History of South
Chancellor Lindley's office received a notice from Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler, New York, announcing competition for the Mrs. Livingston prize based on $1,000 for the best study on the history of the South.
At Long Last,
Dance at Midweek
Varsity Tonight
A meeting of the Witan for 7 o'clock tonight in the Memoria Union building was announced yess. Harsen, Hagan, c.m. 42 secretary.
Witan Meets Tonight
Louie Kubu's orchestra, featuring the lyrical pleasantries of Romantic Ray Buckley, will play the first Mid-west Vaccinium since way back when from 7 to 8 o'clock tonight in the Memorial Union ballroom.
In announcing the unexpected event, Jim Bounds, e 39, said, "For the benefit of those who have forgotten how to elbow at Midweeks, we will have available special instruction in procedure in the Union uniform today."
Midweeks have been postponed recently because of other "important" events which were regarded as more desirable that the hour of frolicking.
Orchestra's 36th Season Starts
University Symphony Will Present Concert Thursday
The fall concert of the University Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Karl Kuehrsteiner will be held Thursday at 8 pm in Hoch auditorium. The concert open to the public without charge.
This concert will open the thirty sixth season of musical programs' the University orchestra. The剧院, consisting of 90 men will play the well-known "Symphony" (Tschakowsky). In recent years there has been a revival of Tschakowsky symphonies which have proved popular with audiences all over the world.
Joe Van Stickel, fa38, plays a horn solo, and Jeanne Moyer, fa42, enlivens the waltz movement with her bassoon cadenza.
Two Will Play Solos
This symphony by Tschakowski is unusual because it has a complete waltz movement instead of the usual scherzo in the third move. The second movement each movement, but it comes in unexpected places, and sets a striking and definite mood for the whole composition. This symphony is likened to a "fate" motif that is often found in the "Fifth Symphony" by Beethoven.
Lewis Maser, fa'39, assistan.
leader of the orchestra, will conduct
the opening piece, "Oberon Overture" (Weber).
Orchestra Will Accompany Harpist Elizabeth Searle, f39, will play a Gabriel Picerni arrangement for the harp with full orchestra accompaniment. Miss Searle has played four harps in the orchestra for four years.
The final piece of the concert will be "Rumani Rhapsody," (Ernesco). This will call for two harps which will be played by Elizabeth Searle, 'a'39, and Mrs. Rachel Calvin, gr.
The council of Phi Beta Kappa will meet in room 107 Frank Strong hall at 4:30 Thursday for election of new members, it was announced yesterday by Secretary Raymond Nichols.
Phi Beta Kappa to Elect
WEATHER
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday,
Somewhat warmer Wednesday and
in west portion Tuesday.
Lecture Series Opens Tonight With Dr. Heiser
★Speaker Is Author of 'An American Doctor's Odyssey;' Is Specialist On Leprosy
Author, physician, scientist, world traveler, health director—these are a few of the titles earned by Dr. Vcari Heiser, who opens the Community Lecture course at 8:20 p.m. to tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Dr. Heiser will speak on "More of an American Doctor's Odyssey," and will relate more of the experiences which he told in his best-selling book "An American Doctor's Odyssey." He is also the author of several books on medicine, and has written articles for standard medical journals.
From 1915 until his retirement in 1934, Dr. Heiser was director of the international health division of the Rockefeller Foundation. Prior to that he served as chief officer of health and chief quarantine officer for the Philippine Islands.
With Rockefeller Foundation
Although he is retired from active duty for the Foundation, the doc
ser ices are in demand as a be-ber and a scientist. Not long ago Fi returned from his fifteenth trip round the world, but in a short he was on his way again to Central Africa to study a peculiar insect. He found it on the floor and to do research work on the transmission of yellow fever.
Dr. Heiker has worked on stamping out smallpox, plague, cholera, and other diseases in the tropics, but his main endeavor was in advancing the control and cure of leprosy. He has done much to make a formerly fatal disease curable, and was recently elected president of the International Leprosy Association.
Activity Books Admit
Activity Books Admic
His work with lepers began many years ago, when he was Director of Health for the Philippines. The condition of lepers in the islands was considered hopeless, but with hard work he started a colony for them on an island. Already 1300 lepers were released from the island as cured.
Dr. Heiser will be introduced by N. P. Sherwool, professor of bacteriology. The speaker will arrive Lawrence shortly before the lecture.
Students will be admitted on their activity tickets, and reserved seats may be obtained at the office of Mr. Frank Stroll, men, room Frank Stroll, high.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, will go to Sabeth today to address the football banquet to be given at the Sabeth Country club that evening by the Chamber of Commerce. Sis subject will be "Dardiles and Goal Lines."
Allen to Speak In Sabetha
There will be a Mu Phi Epion
meeting at 7 p.m., tonight in Ruth
Orcutt's studio. Institution plans will
be assured. All members must be present.
Mu Phi Epsilon Meets Tonight
NUMBER 45
Dr. Francisco said last night that Dick Aimer would be able to walk by next Monday. X-rays taken at the University of Kansas Hospital in Kansas City showed no complications in his case and he also stated that Dick would be able to play football next year.
Back Injury Will Keep Amerine 'Flat' In Bed For Two Months
BULLETIN
By Bill Mills, c'40 Kansas Staff Writer
Kansas City, Nov. 15. — Dick Amerea, senior halfback who was injured during the second quarter of the Kansas-George Washington game Saturday afternoon, left a pullman here on a stretcher at 9 o'clock tonight, was placed in an ambulance, and was taken to University of Kansas hospital where he will remain for two months.
Professor Geltch Given A Sabbatical Leave
Subbatical leave for the spring semester of Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin and orchestra, was announced yesterday by the Chancellor's office. Professor and Mrs. Geltch expect to spend the spring and summer in Europe, returning next fall for the opening of the fall semester. They expect to spend much time in Italy, and Vienna, with other visits to Budapest and the Scandinavian countries.
Third and fourth vertebraes were broken in the football player's
Famous Engineer Speaks Today
at the dance stated that the colorful
De Henry Earl Riggs, 86, president of the American Society of Civil Engineers, and a prominent engineer and educator, will speak to junior and senior students of the School of Engineering and Architecture at 10:30 tomorrow morning in room 206, Marvin hall.
Doctor Riggs will be guest at a joint banquet of the state section of the society and the student chapter here Thursday night.
Following the game Saturday a dance was held in the Washington University football team and the band. Harry Wooding, secretary of war, was 'present'
Junior and senior students will be dismissed from classes for the lecture. Freshmen and sophomore students may attend, however, if they have no classes at that time, Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering, said yesterday.
Born here in 1865, Doctor Riggs was graduated from the University n 1868, spent 26 years as a railroad engineer, and 18 years as professor of civil engineering at the University of Michigan where he is still retained in an honorary capacity. He received a Master's degree in engineer specializing in rate regulation and valuation of public utilities.
Eastwood Paintings Go on Display
Two dozen paintings, mostly recent works by Raymond J. Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, have been placed on display in the loan gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum of art.
The paintings are mostly landscapes of the Cape Cod region, with a few figures. Professor Eatwood lived in Cape Cod and sweetpeaets at Kansas City, Mo.
The University band returned from its Washington trip yesterday, arriving in Lawrence at 7 p.m. The return trip was made in 40 hours, the band leaving Washington at 4 a.m. Sunday morning.
Return Trip Uneventful
Band's Performance at Game Praised by Washington Post
appearance of the Kansas band made him even more proud of his home state. Mrs. Wooding also expressed his desire to see the Kansas in Washington.
"The band was unusually well behaved on the trip. Although it was a hard trip there was not a note of dissention from the time we left Lawrence. Although we missed the concert in Evansville, Ind., and had a cancellation in Chillicothe, Ohio, I feel that the trip was very much worthwhile. It is probably the only chance that many of the band members will ever have to see our beautiful Capital city. Thanks again to our people at home for making this trip possible."
Prof. Russel L. Wiley had the following comment to make concerning the trip:
"The attack of the Kansas team was secondary to their 100-piece band in the plaudits of the fans, who thundered applause to the tactics of one of the best drilled collegiate musical units that ever performed in Griffith stadium. A pre-game and half-time drill, with five drum majors was worth the cross-country win. That was the highlight of Washington Post following the football game in Washington, D.C., Saturday.
There was no trouble on the return trip from overweight as four
basses were used through Illiois and Missouri. A 5-hour rest was taken in Cincinnati, Ohio, Sunday night but kept for the rest of the week.
When the band left Lawrence last Wednesday morning three band men had to be called because they over-slept and missed the buses. In Cincinnati two men missed the buses and finally caught them with a text. Three members forget their instruments and were forgotten but except for these minor mistakes everything went all right.
The Trumpeteers Play
The band arrived in Washington Friday noon and spent the afternoon and evening touring Washington. The Armistice Day exercises at Arlington Cemetery were just over. During the day the White House, the Lincoln Memorial, the
Continued on page 3
spinal column, and he must lie fla for two months.
When Amerine received the injury after being run out of bounds on an end sweep, Dr. J. Lloyd Collins, a university graduate, now a doctor on the George Washington campus, is also hospitalized to the hospital for an X-ray.
Mrs. R. W. Amerine, the player's mother, Miss Denise Lemoine, University student, and her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Lemoine of Kansas City were at the train to meet Amerine.
Returning from Washington with the injured player were Coach Adrian Lindsay and Dr. John Billich, a former Navy physician who attended the game.
The "hospital party" came to Chicago with the rest of the football squad, but transferred to another manlift when the team boarded the stream-liner, made up entirely of chair cars.
Announce Lewis Essay Contest
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay competition for 1938-39 was announced yesterday by Prof. Seba Eldridge, chairman of the committee. Prizes of $100, $75, $50, and $25 again will be offered for the best essays on some application of the teachings of Christ to some students. First prize last year was won by George Cronemeyer, '38, for his essay, "What Might the Christian World Do Now?"
Members of the committee in addition to Professor Eldridge are Miss Sara G. Laird and Miss Alice Winston, associate professors of English; and W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism. Prospective writers are asked to confer with Chairman Eldridge.
The contest was established in 1911 by Prof. G. E. Patrick, of Washington, D.C., a former memmert of Hattie Elizabeth Lewis. Hattie Elizabeth Lewis.
*Competition for Prize
Of $100 Open Again
To Students
National Press Society Elects Clapper Presider
The committee, as suggestions to prospective writers, offers a number of topics, including "Denominationalism," "Changing Moral Standards," "Propaganda and Pressure Groups," "The Aramantens Race" Contestants may, of course, choose their own titles, so long as the general theme of application of Christian principles to the problem is adhered to. Projected titles are to be submitted at the Chancellor's office by April 1, and the essays, 5.000 to 10.000 words, by May 1.
John J. Kistler, assistant professor of journalism, Harold Addington, c'39; Bill Tleyr, c'39; and Louis Fockele, c'39; returned yesterday morning from Madison, Wis, where they attended the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
At the convention, Raymond Clapper, Washington correspondent and graduate of the University, gave one of the major speeches and was elected national honorary president. Mr. Clapper is a professional member of the Kansas chapter, and is the first man who was a member of an under-graduate chapter to become honorary president.
In a competition among the 41 undergraduate chapters, the Kansas chapter was ranked with Grinnell in fourth place and fourth place in chapter efficiency.
Costume Sketches Arrive
The department of design received a portfolio of sketches of Polish peasant costumes yesterday from France. Various styles are represented, and the pictures are brilliantly colored, and each is about 12 inches high. This is a valuable addition to the books in costume illustration which the department of design collects.
Nelson Solicits Aid for Red Cross
Nelson Society for the Red Cross
Dr. John J. Nelson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has written letters to all faculty members soliciting aid for the Red Cross. Doctor Nelson is chairman of the committee at the University on the Red Cross.
Ambassador To Germany Called Back
★Hilter's Jewish Policy Causes Action by State Department; Move Is For Consultation
At the same time it was reported without confirmation that President Roosevelt will issue a statement to tomorrow dealing with Germany's treatment of Jews and urging that the Reich's government desist from measures which have aroused protesting the world. Return a Question.
Return a Question
Washington, Nov. 15 (UP)—The State department tonight announced the summoning home from Berlin of Ambassador Hugh R. Wilson for an indefinite period of consultation on German anti-semitic compaign and for a complete reexamination of German-American relations.
Officials denied that Wilson's recall home was the first step in a diplomatic breach. It was learned on high authority, however, that Wilson's stay here will be prolonged and that it is improbable he will return unless the Hitler government recognizes the semitic question as a problem that requires humanitarian consideration.
Wilson is expected to sail almost immediately. State department officials did not style his return a recall, as such, but said he had been ordered here for "consultation." He is now in WOI for the United States exhibited its displeasure over maltreatment of Jews by using such tactics.
Prentiss B. Gilbert, chief councilor of the embassy, will be in charge during Wilson's absence. Wilson went to Berlin a year ago last spring to succeed former Ambassador William E. Dodd, who was person non grata, because of his anti-Nazi utterances. He was chosen for his disposition as sagacity as well as his keen knowledge of internal German affairs.
Order Is Significant
Much significance was attached to the fact that he was ordered home while the latest anti-Jewish wave is at its height, instead of remaining to insure protective measures for American Jews.
Observers saw the order as a direct slap at the German government and Chancellor Adolph Hitler. They said that there was no more forfeit way for the United States to emphasize its displeasure over Jewish apprehension except through issuance of a diplomatic note.
In this connection, Secretary of State Cordell Hull indicated last week that this government could not protest actively unless lives and property for United States nationals were threatened.
Prime Minister Dodges Plea for U.S. Aid
The British protest and a statement by Chamberlain in Commons, snubbing Hitler's colonial demands, appeared to have shattered all immediate prospects of a British leadership and Europenna appassion.
London, Nov. 15.—(UP) –Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain today Commands for joint Anglo-United States action on behalf of Germany's dodged demands in the House of terrorized Jews after British prosecution against Nazi press attacks to the anti-Semitic drive.
London newspapers clamored for joint action by the United States and Great Britain to relieve the suffering of German Jews. Organizations throughout the country added their voice to the demands.
The British protest delivered in Berlin during the afternoon, complained of a statement in the newspaper of Paul Joseph Goebbela, Nazi propaganda minister, intimating that the anti-German utterances of such Britons as Winston Churchill, Anthony Eden and Alfred Duff Cooper, might have inspired the assassination of a minor German diplomat in Paris a week ago.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
Women's Glee Club pictures will be taken today at 12:30 at the Lawrence studio. Please wear dark dresses and be there on time.
Lucille McVey, President.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY NOV 15 1828
Kansan Comment
Do University Women Have Self-Government?
Last Thursday's election of freshman officers gives renewed emphasis on the distal side of student government to a situation which is open for analysis and remedial measures.
As a result of the election, two freshman women were elected to the W.S.G.A. Council. Both winning candidates and, in fact, every candidate presented to the voters at the election were selected from an organized house—either a sorority, a dormitory, or an organized rooming house maintaining elective house officers.
In the Council, the winners of the election will join 13 other women, each of whom, likewise, is a member of an organized group.
Originally, the Women's Self Governing Association was organized to mean what its name implies, each woman student becoming a member of the association when she matriculated at the University. Its purpose was a democratic system of self-rule for women. Its two sources of income are from its portion of the student activity fee and the student supported book exchange.
Of the 1,487 women enrolled in the University, about 30 per cent, 440, are affiliated with Greek organizations, 212 are housed in dormitories, and 63 live in organized rooming houses. The other seven to eight hundred women students live in unorganized rooming houses, in their own homes in Lawrence, or are commuting.
No workable provision is made for these women to present candidates in W.S.G.A. elections; hence they are not represented on the W.S.G.A. Council although they number more than half of the women students.
In addition to W.S.G.A. government, all organized houses have an intra-house government in which all members have a voice, but the independent women students have no government other than W.S.G.A. in which they have no real representation.
An examination of this situation gives rise to conjecture as to possible reasons for it. Is it because independent women are apathetic in their attitude toward their rules of government and their governing body?
From a partial survey of Campus opinion obtained by a Kansan reporter, indications are that independent women are not indifferent to their government. The survey did show, however, that few independent students were acquainted with their W.S.G.A. representatives or even knew their names.
Or is it the result of an effort of the past few years to take the W.S.G.A. out of politics entirely, an effort which has had the effect of making negligible the votes of the unorganized students? In other words, do candidates no longer have to make an effort to campaign or meet the independent students in order to win? If this is true, a static condition has developed which may be non-political but is also non-democratic.
Is the answer, then, that there is no workable plan for effective organization of independent students so that they can elect a representative or else obtain a non-voting representative on the Council?
This conclusion is supported by a comparison with the Men's Student Council where political parties are active, where a representative number of votes are cast, and where a proportionate number of independent candidates are presented by both parties for election with party support.
How'd You Like To Live In the Basement
Here's the picture: A basement room. Cement floors. Unfinished walls. A single window, two feet high and one-and-a-half feet long, near the low ceiling. On the other side of the wall, a furnace which heats the many rooms above. Outside the door, a shower partitioned from the rest of the basement only by curtains.
Not a bad place to live? A little dark, a little damp, perhaps—but worth fifteen dollars a month. Fifteen dollars and two hours labor daily, that is.
You don't think so? All right, take another. Here the rooms are adequate, but there is one slight disadvantage. In the morning, for instance, when you get up at eight to make that eighth-thirty class, you may find yourself at the wrong end of a long line of men, all waiting to get into the bathroom. Here, no less than 21 students must rely upon the semi-vacancy of a single bathroom in order to perform their morning ablutions.
These are not hypothetical cases. They are concrete examples of what actually exists in some rooming houses occupied by University students. They are exceptions, of course—but the fact that such conditions can and do exist
here italicises the crying need for men's dormitories or on around the Campus.
Needless to say, neither of these houses is to be found on the list of approved rooms prepared by the University Housing Committee, available in the office of the Men's Student Adviser.
The committee and its official "investigator". Wilbur Leason, have done a fine job in culling out places unfit for occupancy, during the year and one-half it has been functioning. But the committee lacks authority. It can not force landlords to improve their premises and living facilities. The best it can do is to call upon the state hotel inspectors, and these in turn are effective only when more than three rooms in any one house are rented to outsiders.
That leaves it up to students themselves to run unfair landlords out of business by not patronizing them. Selection of places to live from the lists approved by the Housing Committee is the best way to do that—in fact it's the only way, until men's dormitories are established here, sometimes in the far, progressive future.
Seniors--Check Up Before You Check Out
This year as a parting gift from the University health service, a new certificate of health is offered to seniors as a part of the new permanent plan in effect at Watkins Memorial hospital.
When a senior receives a letter offering an appointment for this complete physical examination and general health appraisal, he should bear in mind that after graduation, many practical-minded business men demand a surety of health before acceptance of an employee.
Neither should an "A" physical rating as a freshman deter this re-examination. After four or more years of strenuous college life, a student may be windbroken, spavined, swaybacked, or hoofsore. The hospital checkup includes not only a thorough physical examination but also a chest X-ray and any necessary immunizations.
Promptness in answering the letters of appointment is important as the plan, to succeed involves a regular monthly schedule of 100 appointments in order that all of the 900 members of the senior class may be examined.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 35 Tuesday, November 15, 1938 No.45
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. on Friday.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates and faculty members who are interested in Christian studies. Attendance is limited in Room C, Myers Hall - Richard MacCann, Secretary.
COLLEGE FACULTY. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in Frank Strong anditorium.-E. H. Lindley, President.
GERMAN TABLE: Persons interested in speaking
German should meet in the Building Lounge at
the Great Hall, 1130 Madison Avenue, Mooney.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. We shall meet at the Colonial Tea Room at six o'clock Wednesday, November 16, for a dinner meeting, with a discussion of the Far East situation immediately after departure, who has not indicated that he is coming please do so today by phoneing at 1315 - Lela Siebert, Secretary.
SOCIALIST CLUB. The Socialist Club will meet at Henley House at 7:30 Thursday evening. The topic for discussion will be "The Philosophy of Karl Marx." We will group the band singing. Everyone is invited Mary Pierce.
MU PHIL EPSILON: Mu Phi Epsilon will meet at 7 o'clock this evening in Miss Orcutt's studio. Members will go over the initiation initiation and also practice the rituals. Members must be present—Lucie McVey, President.
TAU SIGMA: There will be a regular Tau Sigma
taeing tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 7.30. Will
all members please be prompt to those wishing to
meet them may be excused on time --Arleen
Irvine, President.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: The Women's Glee Club picture for the Jywhayer will be taken at 12:30 today at the Lawrence Studio. Please wear dark dresses and be there promptly—Lacie McVey, President.
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Kansas Press Comment On Regents' Red Report
Witch-Hunt Anti-Climax
The long-awaited report of the Kansas university "witch hunt" was disappointing to anyone who expected a sensation. It revealed nothing except what everybody knew within ten days after the death of Don Henry, a Dodge City youth who was killed in the Spanish civil war last winter.
Garden City Daily Telegram.
These were the principal facts listed in the regents' report. And unless the regents found more than they have disclosed, their conclusion that Communism apparently is no more prevalent at K.U., than at other large universities was inevitable. The irony of the whole affair is
Young Henry belonged to a so-called Young Communist league, the board of regents has announced. That was intimated at the beginning. The first trip to Spain was financed by Loyalist sympathizers in America likewise already was generally known, because it was a certainty Henry could not have finance himself. It has been common knowledge for years that the student Y.M.C.A is dominated by "a leftist group" and of Don Henry's death brought the public disclosure that University Daily Kansas ediators and faculty speakers had described the Spanish war as "crucial battle for democracy in Europe."
The investigation of "red" accidents at the University of Kansas sensably carried on by the regents has uncovered some evidence of communist thinking there. But the Traces are faint and the situation is not serious. A rather great howdy-do was made about the matter a year ago; it has proved to be largely a temperate in a teapot. Youngsters today are thinking along line of government—no inspiring picture of success in either fields of endeavor in the world about them. If they get a few radical
No Cause for Alarm
ELDorado Times
that these objectionably radical students who supported the Spanish Loyalist cause appear now to have been more nearly correct in their analysis of the Spanish struggle than most people suspected when Don Henry's death turned a volley of criticism on the University. Had the dictators been driven out of Spain, the state would have could be abdication of Europe's democracies at Munich. And the entire world today wouldn't be looking toward America as the scene of democracy's last stand.
ideas now and then, it is not surprising. But these will wear off, like arowing nains.
It was utterly foul and in many respects terrible wrong for American Loyalist sympathizers to draft lives like Don Henry's for a foreign democracy's cause. But these young men and women who interested themselves in that cause months ago had suffered with having foregone to know that our own treasured form of government was threatened long before their severe critics realized all was not well with the world. Everyone knows now what the Don Henrys of America suspected, at least, many months ago and this knowledge will soften criticism of what undoubtedly was an enemy of the Americans that may explain the forging tone of the regents' comment on the activities of Loyalist supporters on Mount Oread.
The K. U. Fiasco
Emporia Gazette.
The Communitist league in the University comprises about a score of young wild-cycles who make noise enough for a hundred. They make way at home and forward in student organizations and preen and shout and "demonstrate."
Young Don Henry came to school obviously with a great emotional content. It was easy for the Communists, and it would have been easy for the Fascists to get hold of him. And, by the way, there are about the same
The board of regents at the State University has reported nearly a year's investigation of the red scare. The regents say there are Communists at the University. They might incidentally add that they also Communists in the various Kansas state teachers colleges and at the Manhattan State college and in every group of youth over 300 there are from two to five Communists per thousand. No one can help it. Are we going to deny these young foals an education on account of the passing exuberance of youth? Nine out of 10 of these student Communists, as soon as they get through school and go out in the world get their ears knocked down by life and realize how silly is the Communist faith, how utterly unrealizable is the Communist scheme of things.
The report of the regents' com-
Western slid off the public mind, as
prince right and proper. Every school,
Old State University as well as all
nurses in the state, probably has its
small quota of radicals. They can be
a curbed and a big dome of sensible, effective government would be the best choice for children. Oldsters need to start making good
on their own jobs rather than taking
a bedlatte to youngsters who think
and talk a little wildly.
number of Fascists who would overthrow the American system, in K. U., as there are Communists. The Fascists are just as futile and just as noisy as the Communists. Both idiotically work under cover! That the Fascists did not grab Don Henry was the luck of the game.
The cause of Spain seemed to him a holy cause. He was financed by the sympathizers of Spain in America, some of whom are Communists, some of whom are Socialists, some of whom are business men who had business interests in Spain. And the boy was killed. There was no way to prove his identity without a boy to go, nor did any professor preach any doctrines that would justify his going, according to the reents' report.
An investigation of Fascism would have revealed just what the investigation of Communism revealed, that unbalanced young boys and girls are attracted to Fascism as they are to racism and you can't do much about it.
When Don Henry, of Dodge City, was killed while fighting with the government forces in Spain more than a year ago, it was charged that Communist activities at the University of Kansas were responsible for his presence at the front. At first the charges were not taken seriously. Stories about Communist activities at the big state school persisted. In time a committee was appointed to make an investigation.
It's a little like liquor and sex: If the influence of a home does not prepare a child against the lure of booze and sex, the child is going to fall and that's all there to it. Universitys, colleges, high schools cannot overcome a child's inheritance and a child's environment.
Communist Activities at K. U.
Topeka State Journal.
The report confirms statements that Communist activities are prevalent at the university. As it presents the facts, they seem to be that Henry was not a Communist when he left his home at Dodge City. He then immediately upon enrollment at KU, is inited by A Communist group and young Henry became a Communist—in time taking a leading part in
Communist organizations. He was furnished the money through Communist sources to go to Spain where he joined the government forces and was killed his first day at the front. It isn't a pretty picture of conditions at the big state school to be presented to the state on the twentieth anniversary of Armistice day. Little is accomplished by the interjection of the committee that it also finds evidence of Fascist activities at the university and that the committee believes these activities, presumably both Communist and Fascist are not "present in any greater degree than in known Fascist universities." As far as is known, "Fascist" activities at Lawrence have sent no Kansas to lose his life in Europe and there isn't a great deal Kansas could do about the presence of "isms" at schools outside the state.
The Regents' 'Red' Report
The Kansas state board of regents, of Kansas, reports after official study pursuant to the "red scar" demand that there are some "Communists" on for an investigation of alleged teach- the campus; that there also are some of communism at the University "Fascists," and doubtless others of
various other ideas, but that there is no more of this sort of thing than there is to be found on almos any other campus; that there is no as much of it now as there has been and that no faculty members have exceeded the bounds of their au thority.
This confirms what most informed observers already believed. There are all sorts of persons on a school campus, just as there are all sorts of persons in other walks of like. It is one of the purposes of a university to
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Continued on page 3
stimulate intellectual curiosity. Insofar as it is intellectual curiosity alone that leads students to investigate all kinds of political and social philosophies, this is something to be encouraged, and not discouraged.
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CAMERA
ONLY $1250
NEW LOCATION HIXON'S
721 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
"Everything Photographic for the
Telephone
Phone 41
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Come one, come all, see "The Citadel" starring Robert Donat and Rosalind Russell. The Granada will be playing this masterpiece Sunday through Wednesday. Laura Holate has free pass for today's showing
WANT ADS
LOST: Thursday or Friday, an Elgin pocket watch. reward for return. George Lupfer, 1308 Ohio Street, phone 26553. -47
FOR SALE • Electric Nicholl-Velvet razor. Original cost $18.00. Will sell for very reasonable price.
Phone 1623. Melen Gershon - 30.
TUESDAY. NOV. 15. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
Y
Here on the Hill
TWO PEOPLE SITTING AT TABLE WITH COFFEE
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Helen Geis, c'40. Society Editor
Guests at the Kappa Kapp, Gamma house this weekend wereween the College of Arts Woodbury, 15; Margaret Rammage, 38 and Marjorie Spearling, 38.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Sunday dinner guests at Watkins hall were: Mrs. C. Hill, and Mrs. Creta Hill, of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Malm, Silver Lake Jeanne Knight, e41; Wayne Wright, e40; and Charles Fisher, c39.
--of American Colleges," recently published by the Inter-collegiate Music League, Inc.
The K.U. Domes will meet tonight in the men's lounge at the Memorial Union building. Dr. Lyle S. Powell will speak.
Mrs. Gardener, Wichita, was a weekend guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house were: Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Joggert, Kansas City, Mo. Elton McIntosh, Clay Center; Ms. P. H. Owens, Kansas City, Mo.; and Lila Kreiger, Lincoln, Neb.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Harald Dumler, c42; Cary O'Brien, c39; Thomas Kearney, m41; Hays; and Gerald Peers, m41.
Helen Markwell, Hays, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
--of American Colleges," recently published by the Inter-collegiate Music League, Inc.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority will entertai nthe Sigma Nu fraternity
--of American Colleges," recently published by the Inter-collegiate Music League, Inc.
with an hour dance this evening.
--of American Colleges," recently published by the Inter-collegiate Music League, Inc.
Y
Men Will Be Taboo As Girl Meets Girl At Puff Pant Prom
Women will have a chance to conduct a varsity as they like it to tomorrow night from 7 to 10 o'clock when girl meets girl at the W.A.A. Puff Pant Prom in the Union ballroom. Doors will be closed to all men except the members of Clyde Bysom's orchestra.
O
...
Anything goes so far as costume is concerned. Those hoping to mask "feminine" may wear dresses, Op-may wear anything from slacks to tuxes and those who must be their feminine identity for one night, portunity will be afforded for practicing the latest dance steps and stags will find sufficient cutting advantages offered.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Alpha Tau Omaega house were Mr.
Mrs. Swanson and daughter
Martha, Topeka; Lena B, Furk,
'41; Marjorie Smith, c'41; and
F. A. Beauty, Topka.
Announce Income Security Plan
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alma house were: Elizabeth Kemp, c'40; and Barbara Osborne, Manhattan.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority held a formal dinner Sunday at the chamber house in celebration of its sixty-fourth founder's day. The guests were: Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Lilian M. Back, Mrs. Frances Lanings, Ms. George Bulhem, Ms. Harriet M., Mrs. Fred Elworth, Wita Ms. Gerald Hilleh, Hilla Ms. George Kirchhoff, Mr. Elenr Bront, Mrs. George Russell, Helen Kinney, and Mary Ruth Watermilder, all of Lawrence; Annabelle Walters, Mary Katherine Dorman, Helidan Shelford, Elsi Freibris Norman, Mrs. Dorothy Devine, Isabelle Glimore, and Mrs. Paul Kent, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. James Lloyd, Mo.; Mrs. Henry L. Finn, Hutchinson; Mrs. Henry Allee, and Mrs. Dorothy Gable, both of Oakaloa.
D. J. Willecuts, ed39, prom manager, urges all women students to secure their tickets from the physical education office or from the Jay James, Mary K. Lutter, ed39, president of the W.A.A. is head of the several committees in charge of party plans.
General Motors' officials, however, stressed the fact that the plan is not an annual wage program.
The income security plan is applicable to all hourly wage employees having five or more years service who are in the employ during December, 1983. Sharon was quoted as saying,
The plan was devised to provide for employees during slack production periods when operating sched-ing is possible to keep a full force at work.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 14—(UP)—General Motors corporation today announced an "income security plan" guaranteeing a weekly year-around income to 150,000 hourly wage workers.
Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., General Motors board chairman, announced that the plan would become effective Jan. 1 for all hourly wage employees who have worked two or more years.
Sloan said the program would be divided into two parts to be known as General Motors income security plan and the General Motors layoff benefit plan. It provides that an employee when laid off can borrow a loan from the corporation to be paid back when he returns to work.
The University Club gave an informal dress Saturday night. About sixty-five members attended the were in charge of the arrangement, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry T. Crane and Mrs. and Mr. Sidney by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louis K.
Sara Graham Leaves Hospital
Sara Jane Graham, c4'1 was taken from Watkins Mansion on Friday and is staying Sunday.
She is recovering from pneumonia.
Japan Will Continue Conquest of China
Shanghai, Tuesday, Nov. 15.—(UP) Japan today again made clear her determination to carry through her conquest of China in the face of diplomatic opposition from Britain, France, and the United States. Japanese arms in central China drove nearer to flaming Shanghai, capital of Huan province and key to the new "henyang triangle" defenses of Chinese Generalissimo Li Xiangzheng. The Japanese newspapers here published complimentably. Tokyo's rejection of the three powers' request that the Yangtze river be reopened to navigation of their mechant ships.
The timing of the reply and the manner in which it was published caused diplomas to believe that it was intended partly for Chinese consumption and designed to convince the Chinese that Japan would book no outside interference in her Chinese plans.
Praise Band
Henderson Will Play at Freshman Frolic Friday
Continued from page 1
George Washington Memorial, the
Smithsonian Institute, the Library
of Congress and many other government
buildings were visited.
Saturday morning a drill was held at the Polo fields in the shadow of the George Washington Memorial for the game Saturday afternoon.
At the dance Saturday night a program was given during intermission by the Jayhawk Trumpeteers, Jack Dalby, magician, and by Bob Hampel, e40, who twirled his fire baton.
Of the five nights spent on the trip, four of them were spent in the buses and the other one in Washington at homes of alumni.
★Band Famous for 'Grand Terrace Swing' Will Be Union Ballroom Feature This Weekend
Fletcher Henderson, colored king of swing, and writer of his famous radio theme song, "Christopher Columbus," brings his radio, recording, and dance band here Friday night to play for the Freshman frelle in the Memorial Union ballroom from 9 o'clock until 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Nye, J. Hubert Anderson, '37, and Alvin Wetmore, 37, were in charge of arrangements in Washington.
Henderson, famed as a composer, arranger, and pianist, has surrounded himself by an aggregation of 14 musicians who enjoy national popularity as swing music enthusiasts. He broadcasts over the MBC network from the Grand Terrace in Chicago's Harlem.
Three Easy Ways to Get a Headache--of American Colleges," recently published by the Inter-collegiate Music League, Inc.
A Burlesque Queen!
A Gay Divorcee!
A Smart Blonde!
"Christopher Colombus" to Fame
Nightly during the past year "Sepia King of Swing" and his orchestra have played to a turn-away business, and the fan mail for this popular leader has grown by leaps and bounds.
PATEE
All Shows 15c Anytime
JUST ONE MORE DAY
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
When the vogue for swing music came in, Henderson, almost over night, wen wide fame with his recording of "Christopher Columbus." The band has made many recordings for the Victor, Decea, and Vocalion companies. The band played for the Freshman flicker here in 1938 and was enthusiastically received.
"BROADWAY MUSKETEERS"
2nd Feature
MARGARET LINDSAY
ANN SHERIDAN
MARIE WILSON
MICKEY ROONEY
LEWIS STONE
"JUDGE HARDY'S
CHILDREN"
The advance admission price is $1.75 date or stag, and $2.00 at the door. Don Wood, student dance manager, has arranged for Henderson's appearance here for the Froyle; and is negotiating for other bands classy calls to play for the other class parties to be held the year.
Invite Journalism Faculty To Annual Editorial Meet Faculty members of the department of journalism have received invitations to the annual meeting of the Kansas Editorial Association for the congressional District. The meeting will be held in Faola Friday.
University Song "Our Team" Chosen For Publication
"Our Team," University song written by Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, was chosen as the school song to recite during the annual "Burns Song."
The book contains both alma mater and pep songs of colleges in the central and southern part of the United States. Professor Taylor's song was picked from all the University songs, which were sent to the publisher by the alumni office.
"Our Team" was introduced to the student body last year, and is played by the University Band at every football game as the team enters the field. It has been sung by alumni groups, also.
Many colleges' alumna maters are written to the same tune as "Crimson and the Blue," the old tune of "Annie Lise." There are also several songs with the melody of "Stand up and Cheer." Professor Taylor's song is therefore noteworthy because it is practically the only University song which originated in the University.
Virginia Hawkinson, fa39, and Dick Harwood, fa39, received first and second prizes in a contest sponsored by the American Crayon Company.
Hawkinson and Harwood Win Art Display Contest
TREVENEY'S FASHION LIST
The contest was to design a display booth for the American Crayon company which was used at the teachers' convention at the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City last week. Prizes were art materials, products of the American Crayon company. Contestants were members of the University Schol of Fine Arts.
Third, fourth, and fifth prizes were won by Mark Alexander, fa39; Wcchia Waird, fa39; and Loeb Wcchia Waird, fa39; Winia Macdonald and Alderta Waird members of Delta Phi Delta, honorary fraternity.
Phi Delta Kappa to Hunchonce
The members of Phi Delta Kappa,
men's educational fraternity, will
have a luncheon at 11 a.m. on Wednesday
at 12:30. The speaker will be Mr. Eli
Foster of Tulsa Okla.
Cute . . . isn't she?
Cute
This young woman is living an abundant life . . . during the period when living comes with its greatest boot . . . She counts moments in college . . . four years are all she may claim . . . She wishes for everything at her fingertips . . . and she gets it . . .
(You may still subscribe — Call K.U. 66)
Read the KANSAN every day.
notes 'n discords
In some eastern colleges, football players are allowed to study only one foreign language—English.
by John Randolph Tye
The other day for the first time we wished we were a candid camera addict when we caught a glimpse of Helen Rhoa Hoopes, "enfant terrible" of the English department, holding forth in the corridors of Fraser hall to an awe-inspired freshman.
Of course the Chicago man, in an effort to hush his crying baby slapped it so hard that the baby died, should be punished. But somehow we can see the man's point, having spent three precious hours playing in a fruitless affection to pull our seven-month nephew to sleep.
. . .
Jack Kelley, columnist on the Minnesota Daily Student, says that his personal concessions to the election were a shoeshine and a shave, it being no longer fashionable to be proletarian.
During last week's intermission at the U.CLA and Wisconsin game, Mickey Rooney, juvenile screen star who is evidently better at acting than at geography, spoke of the thrill he was getting watching an eastern college like Wisconsin play football. Mickey ought to come to Lawrence sometime and watch us southern colleges play the game.
Rudie Valley, we recall, made a similar error some years ago. "I shall sing a song about the Middle West," he announced. Then the orchestra broke into "Somewhere in Old Wyoming."
We don't mean to be suspecting, but we have a feeling that the main reason the President appointed Landon as a delegate to the Pan-American congress was to avoid hearing Alf say "I told you so" at the coming Gridiron banquet in Washington.
Motion Pictures Greatest Year
Granada
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
America's Best Selling Novel Is Now One of the 10 Best Pictures of 1938!
25c
'417
Robert DONAT
ROSALIND
RUSSELL
in THE
CITROEL
HEY JAYHAWKERS!
Exclusive Motion Pictures of Homecoming Events
Hobo Day - Decorated Houses
Parade and Floats - Homecoming
Queen - Cheering Section
Card Displays - Shots of the
Game. Also: Cartoon - News
THURSDAY 3 Days
3 Days
If You Enjoyed "The Thin Man"
You Will Go for This Crackling
Story of a Dizzy Dibz Detective!
Barbara Stanwyck Henry Fonda
***
Cultural Kansas note: Under the title, "What people are reading now," the high school paper at Pittsville reviews "Gone With the World."
"THE MAD MISS
MANTON"
"THE GREAT WALTZ"
ON THE STAGE
Eliminations in the Great Waltz Competition Thursday
Some days the other thing we can be thankful for is that Hitler isn't twins. Der Führer der better.
Coleman and Pearson Write for Own Magazine
SUNDAY
James Coleman, c'38, and Bob Pearson, c'38, are entering into a new field of magazine work. The venture if successful will put on the market a magazine which will do for the world of radio what the "Reader's Digest" has done for the world of literature. It is to be published by Sir Roberts, who will be backed by the publishers of Seribris, the general director of Hearst Magazine and other nationally known enterprises.
Art Fraternity Dines in Topeka
Coleman will be associate editor and write editors for the magazine while Pearson works as a staff member on the digesting of radio scripts.
The mail list of the magazine is being made up and the first edition of the "Listener's Digest" will be issued between Jan. 1 and 10.
George Eggleston, editor of the old "Life" magazine and associate editor of the new "Life," is acting as editor of the "Listener's Digest." He will be under the direction of Gurry, cartoon editor of Collers.
Art Fraternity Dines in Topeka
The alpha chapter of Deli Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, is invited to a buffet supper tonight with the Washburn chapter in the Mulvane Art Gallery at Topeka.
A number of chapter members are going, while Miss Rosemary Ketcham, Miss Marjorie Whitney, Miss Jessica McGregor and Jacobson will represent the faculty.
Evelyn Swarthout Plays As Soloist in Concert
Miss Evelyn Swarthout, pianist,
daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M.
Swarthout, will appear as soloist with
the Kansas City Philharmonic
Orchestra, Nov. 17 and 18 in Musie
hall, Kansas City, Mo. The orchestra is under the direction of Karl Kruger.
MissSwarthout will play the Schu-
man Concerto in A minor, a work of
three movements. She will come
from New York by plane, arriving in
Kansas City today and will release
the orchestra tomorrow morning.
Democratic theory proceeds on the proposition that the wisest course of action will be derived from free and full examination of all facts, ideas and interpretations pertaining to a given problem. That is why we have free speech, free press, free assembly, free speech, free knowledge to know that academic freedom at the University of Kansas is being neither abused nor hampered.
on martyrdom, either real or synthetic. But the public should know at all times what is going on. And when one side of any question is being presented, those in authority should make certain that the other side is as fully presented.
Press Comment-will speak on
DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Durham, N. C.
Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year, for three or four years, graduation for three and one-quarter years; or three terms may be taken each year in graduation from an intelligence character and their three years of training. The certificate is specified for Class A medical schools. Catalogues and application form may be obtained from the Administrator Committee.
Continued from page 2
ADD TO YOUR ENJOYMENT OF
Thanksgiving
Go by
TRAIN
Thanksqiving
Go by TRAIN
POLICE POLICE
UNION
PACIFIC
Make the trip by train. You'll avoid crowded highways, weather worries, unexpected expense. You'll get there safely, quickly—and you'll save money, too. because fares are low!
Thanksgiving at home—seeing familiar faces again . . . sitting down to an old-fashioned dinner! If YOU are going, here's a tip:
THE PROGRESSIVE
THE PROGRESSIVE
UNION PACIFIC
ROAD OF THE STREAMUNIERS AND THE CHALLENGERS
Ak your Urban Patrol Agent for complete information on travel East or West.
DR. VICTOR G. HEISER Distinguished American Physician
"More of An American Doctor's Odyssey"
TONIGHT
HOCH AUDITORIUM — 8:20
Student Activity Tickets Admit
Others 35c, 50c, 'plus tax
Opening Number Community Lecture Course
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOV. 15, 1938
Cyclone-Sooner Tilt Will Decide Big Six Crown
★ Oklahoma Averages 3 Touchdowns to '0 Against Four League Opponents
BIG SIX STANDING
W  L  T Pct. Pt. Op.
Oklahoma 4  0  1 000 40
Iowa State 3  0  1 875 58
Kansas State 3  0  1 250 46
Kansas 1  3  0 .250 39
Kansas 1  3  0 .250 41
Nebraska 1  3  0 .250 39
Iowa State fans are crying "ready ... Ames!" . . . Fire departments' this week as they await the championship game in Oklahoma in Cyclone town Saturday.
"Tom Tom" Stidham's mighty Sooner machine has been rolling along at a merry pace for the past 11 games, and it's beginning to take off. The brigade is the only thing left that might be able to "put them out."
The red-shirted band from Norman has piled up 80 points to "nary" against Big Six opponents this fall, and at times they appeared to be playing under wraps. Oklahoma scored two touchdowns against Kansas and Missouri, and four against K-State. Christmas is Checked
Christman is Checked
The latest Norman conquest came Saturday at Missouri was battered down, 21 to 0, and Paul Christmas locked for the first time this season.
Over at Manhattan the Wildcats were sailing along with a 13-point lead on Iowa State and the game was fast running out when Everett Kischer happened to remember his team had an unbeaten record that he defended and there was a conference football title that could be had.
The Mighty Atom completed a scoring pitch to Hielman with four minutes to go and added the extra point to put the Cyclones into the ball game. After the Aggies received and punted, Kischer once more began playing catch with Hielman, and the second counter was in play. The ball came up and Kischer had a chance to make the point and win the ball game, but a K-State guard broke through to block Kischer's placement.
Earn Moral Victory
Kansas and Nebraska didn't look so good against non-conference opposition, according to the scoreboards. But that doesn't tell the story. The Jayhawkers did everything to George Washington Colonials except outscore them, and the Huskers earned a moral victory in holding Pittsburgh to three touchdowns.
Its tie with Kansas State didn't detract much from Iowa State's chances for the title. If the Cyclones win from Oklahoma Saturday they get the bunting outright, and if the Sooners win, Jim Yeeag and the boys have secured their second game will send the league bunting below the Mason-Dixon line for the first time since 1920.
Outside of the contenders in the "crossbowl" game at Ames, the rest of the circuit should get by the week-end with little embarrassment. Kansas State plays Washburn, Missouri tangles with St. Louis U., Nebraska meets an exceptionally weak Iowa University team, and Kansas will try to keep from getting hurt in a skirmish with the Freshmen.
On the Shin-an almost overwhelming desire to assert myself and demand my rights as a citizen when confronted by a flying wedge of Gina Pica, with her hat on. And imagine the fun George would have arresting them.
Continued from page 1
The last time I saw Dick Amerine, Denny Lemoine was teaching him how to play rap poker during a cake session at the Union. Saturday the gallant Sir Richard was carried from the football field with a badly injured back. 'Funny how the only Fate like them can courage enough to are there with courage enough to something about their school spirit and loyalty. So unto Dick goes a note of praise—the kind of praise I seldom give.
Comes the time of year when all the little girls who like to dance with other little girls start getting ready for the Puff Pant Betas have asked me to announce that any girls who want to borrow semi-muscle clothing from them for the event may do so.
KAP in this KORNER
by Lester Kappelman
LJ George Stirruewell, the boy who deserted Fordham Prep School for North Carolina and then returned to New York to run wild against the Rams, is still performing his feats of magic for the Tarheels . . . In the meantime, Sweet Lalane, his much publicized predecessor, has gone the way of the song hit by the same name. . . .
How's about an all American back-field composed of Jack Jacobs, Oklahoma; Bill Savoy, Southern Cal; Bill Dutton, Pittsburgh; and Bill DeCorrevant. Northwestern; with Dick O'Brien. All the tip in the neighborhood of 200 pounds and are potentially the ophomore stars of 1939 . . .
Or how would you like to have a bunch of backs cavorting for the Kansas frost next season labeled Bobby Ciffer, Willmer Bledsoe, Junior Brock, and Bill Murray. They represent the cream of the high school talent all the way from Plymouth, Va. and Kingston, Tenn., to New York. Ciffer has already scored more points this season than the seminational DeCorrentve did all last year. . . People who control the purse strings up Northwestern way think the kid has got what it takes.
Bill Fitzgerald come forth with the first crack of the week: "Kansas will present no 'startling' lineup against Missouri" . . . Pretty poor, eb? . . . Lee Powell of the Kansas staff and Loren Florell, vassary baskette, have invented a new two-man grid game intended to revolutionize football in the smaller schools, where it is impossible to support the
arger 6 and 11-man teams . . . Main innovations are stationing of the defense five yards back from the line of scrimmage and three downs in which to make the field . . . Rushing by the defense is not allowed in attempts for points after touchdowns and field goals . . . "What I like about it," says Powell, "is that it saves you the wear and tear of bumping into 10 other men on your own team, and being bumped by 10 opponents" . . . (Jayhawkers, take notice. You ought to have material enough for bumping into the end of the season) . . . We'll pick Elmer "One Man Gang" Hackney for our队 . . .
Marrio "Motts" Tonelli, ranking Notre Dame fullback, on the injured list since soon after the Kansas game, in which he went like a haystack adjek, will be back in the lineup this week . . . One never knows—he might be the difference of six or seven points in the total to be compiled against Northwestern Saturday. . . . Chuck Heilman, Iowa State's star pass-snapping end, just about sewed up an all conference wing berth by his brilliant performance against the Wildcats . . . . "Kischer to Heilman" just about tells the story of the ball game—and incidentally, about half the story of the Iowa State team . . .
The following rounds of tennis must be played on by Thursday: D. J. Willeuts, A. D. Pi, *Jane Byner*, ETC; Jane Irwin, Kappa, vs. Lenora Grizell, Corbin; Doris Stockwell, Alpha Chi, vs. Ellen Irwin, Kappa; and Mary Dodge, Kappa, vs. Lois Wisler, IND.
Women's Intramurals
The next rounds of handball must be played by Nov. 19. They are Lois Wisler, IND, and Lenaora Grizzle, Corbin; and Virginia Anderson, Phi Phi vs the winner of Jane Iwin, Kappa, and Denee L萎丽, Phi Pli.
Men's Intramurals
Kappa Sigma led all the way, to subdue Kappa Phi Kappa, 19-13 in the outstanding game of yesterday afternoon's touch football schedule. The red-shirted West Hillman got a two-hit victory of a three-touchdown first quarter.
Sharing honors with the Kappa Sigs, was Sigma Nu. who soundly drubbed Triangle, 20-7. Although the losers were not as badly outweighed by their rivals, they classed as the one-sided score leaks assignment comparatively easy.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon battled on fairly even terms with Sigma Chi but at the end of the encounter, the Alph's trailed the Chi's 2-0. With shadow of their goal directly behind them, the losers were forced to yield a safety to their pressing opponents.
The fourth game of the afternoon found the Hexagons falling before an aggressive Jitterbug sexet in the only six-man contest of the day's schedule. The game was won by the team, advantage of one drive to push across the only counter of th struggle and win 7-0.
Intraural lorewses and tennis took a final windup as the drawings were made late last week in the final bracket are. **Horsewis**
Upper bracket; Sigma Nu vs.
Beta Theta Pi or Alpha Sigma Epsilon; Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Lower bracket: Phi Kappa Psi vs.
Acacia; Sigma Sigma vs. Galloping
Dominoes.
**Tennis**
Upper bracket: Delta Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Lower bracket; Phi Delta Theta
vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kappasigma vs.
Delta Tau Delta.
Stadium: Delta Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta.
The intramural schedule for today is:
Touch Football
East field Galloping Dominoes vs Theta Tau.
Center field: Beta Theta Pi "B" vs. Phi Kappa Psi "B."
West field: Phi Gamma Delta "B"
vs. 'Sigma Phi Epsilon "B."
Hawaii
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Chi.
Handball
Radio Health Expert To Speak Here
Arthur E. Bagley, director of the bureau of physical education of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, of New York, will be the speaker for the Saask Club dinner next Thursday evening, and will be a guest speaker on the "Physical Education for Health" radio broadcast which Dr. Forrest C. Allen presents each Thursday evening.
Mr. Bagley will speak that noon before the Rotary Club of Topeka. His topic for the Sausak Club will be fitting Ft Through Play and Exercise."
Mr. Bagley holds a long-time time record for broadcasting, having presented daily health programs from 1924 to 1935. He has had 23 years' experience as a director of physical education, and directed sports activities during the World War at Salem, N. H., and at Charlotte, N. C., and was formerly a New York newspaper man.
Nov. 29—Varsity vs. Freshmen, a Lawrence.
Davis Warrington Teachers
Dec. 3—Warrensburg Teachers at Lawrence.
CAGE SCHEDULE
LAWRENCE.
Dec. 9 and 10—Oklahoma A. & M.
at Stillwater, (dedicating new field
house.)
Dec. 16 and 17—Texas at Austin.
Dec. 19 and 20—Southern Methodists at Dallas.
Jan. 2- Carleton College of North-
Field, min. at Lawrence.
* Jan. 7- Oklahoma at Norman.
* Jan. 10-Kansas State at Law-
rence.
* Jan. 14-Nebraska at Lincoln.
* Jan. 18-Missouri at Missouri.
* Jan. 20-Kansas State at Manhati-
nation.
* Jan. 25-Iowa State at Ames.
*Jan. 23—Iowa State at Ames,
Feb. 8—Oklahoma A. & M.
*Feb 14- Nebraska at Lawrence.
*Feb 20- Iowa state at Lawrence.
*Feb 29- Oklahoma at Lawrence.
*Columbia. Columbia.
*– Conference games.
Lawrence.
Feb. 10—Washburn College at Topeka.
A.P.O. Chooses Delegates
SQUARE
Gordon Brigham, c'40, and Jack Severin, c'41, were appointed as the Kansas delegates to the nation convention of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, to be held in St. Louis, Dec. 28-39. The appointments were made at a meeting of the local chapter in the Pine room of the Memorial Union last night.
THE "WINNAHS" — PICK 'EM CONTEST
W L Off Pts.
Second: Prasson Shano, 1109 Ohio 9 3 2
Prize: $2 Box Intervention Wocks
Winner: Bill Harlan, 1033 Tenn.
Prize: $5 Catalina Sweater
Third: George Scott, 1247 Ohio
Prize: $1.65 Shirtcraft Shirt
Fourth, Ed Duver, 913 Vermont
Prize; $1.65 Shirtcraft Scrift
9 3 5
TWO MORE "READ TEM" CONTESTS. BLANKS NOW
READY AT STORE FOR BOTH CONTESTS
Fall Suits Ready
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Fall Topcoats Ready
An ARROW White
IS Always Right
SEE THIS WEEK'S POST
page 39
What shirt lives happily with all your suits?
page 39
CARL'S Bargain Day Specials WEDNESDAY ONLY -
Pick 'Em Contest Blanks Ready at Store
—SPECIAL NO.1---by AGATHA CHRISTIE
PETER S.
35 DOZEN -- WHITE -- FANCY MANHATTAN SHIRTS
All New Fall Styles
$2 Values Selling Wednesday
$165 3 for $4
Better Stock Up and Buy Your Christmas Supply of Gift Shirts
—SPECIAL NO. 2---by AGATHA CHRISTIE
$3^{95}
Corduroy Jackets Wednesday
Wool Coats Only
Values to $6
65 $ ^{\circ} \mathrm {C} $
1/2 price
—SPECIAL NO. 3---by AGATHA CHRISTIE
22 Wool Sport Back Suits
$ 6 5^{\circ} \mathrm{C} $
These Specials, Wednesday Only.
"Better Get in on 'Em"
$1 Wool Knit Mufflers
SPECIAL NO. 5---by AGATHA CHRISTIE
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
SPECIAL NO. 4---
One Group Wool Sleeveless
Sweaters $65^{\circ}$C
ENJOY THE POST TONIGHT
DONALD BUDGE
DONALD BUDGE
for
the first
time tells
the reasons
WHY
I'M
TURNING
"PRO"
see page 8 of
this weeks Post
for the first time tells the reasons WHY I'M TURNING "PRO" see page 8 of this weeks Post
NOTE TO SCOTLAND YARD
1 Amy Gibbs- "took prison by mistake?"
2 Tommy Pierce -" fell out of window?"
3 Harry Carter- " slipped off footbridge."
4 Dr. Humbleby-" blood poisoning?"
5 Miss Fullerton- "accidentally run over?"
ONLY ONE WOMAN in this quiet, innocent English village scented murder—cold-blooded, cunning murder. "It's very easy to kill," she told Luke Fitzwilliam, "if no one suspects you." But before she could name the killer, she, too, was struck down. And Luke, just back from police duty in the Straits Settlements, found himself facing a new kind of menace—"accidental" death...You'll find the first installment of this mystery thriller on page 5 of your Post.
Begin "EASY TO KILL"...A New Mystery Novel
---
CHALLENGE TO ANY COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM IN AMERICA
“The (Washington) Redskins offer to go anywhere and play any single college team in the country a sixty-minute game under any rules, behind closed gates, without benefit of box office, to prove they can beat a college team any day in the week."
(Signed) George Preston Marshall, Pres. Washington Redskins, author of PRO FOOTBALL IS BETTER FOOTBALL on page 20 of this week's Post
"...WHACKY BLONDES BELONG IN THE BRIGI" Captain Martin was thinking of Laura and Dorrit, who memorized sea laws and used them to navigate the ocean. They overlooked, in Moon of Batillela, by Frank Burce.
ALSOP & KINNER'S LATEST CHAPTER ON NEW DEALERS IN ACTION. In We Shall Make America Over, they show you how we really get born today, from brain-trust meeting to final fireide chat.
COLOR PICTURES OF HENRY FORD'S 19TH CENTURY VILLAGE. At Dearborn, Henry Ford has recaptured early America; preserves its national parks do buffalo and grizzly, shows you what it is like.
**AND.** A new short story by FANNIE HURST, *Mamma and Papa*. HOLLYWOOD'S BIGGEST HEADACHE. See Copyright, 1938, by... Short stories, serials, ediations, fun and cartoons in this week's Post.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Heiser Takes His Audience On World Tour
★Author of 'An American Doctor's Odyssey Wins Approval with His Wit and Stories
Dr. Victor G. Heiser, famous as a doctor, traveler, lecturer and author, took a large and attentive audience on "An American Doctor" Odyssey* left right in Hoch audition in 1987 and later in the 1990s with his excellent tales of adventure won the enthusiastic applause of the crowd.
After these introductory remarks Heiser started his figurative world tour. Sailing from San Francisco, he took the audience to Hawaii, Japan, Singapore, the Philippines, Borneo Singapore, the holiday states, Ceylon and point west.
Dr. Heir started his address by using the expression, "fellow students." He said in spite of the years that have passed since he was technically a student, he could tell him he was no longer in college and every time he spoke to a college audience he felt at home.
Z-229
"Every time I get up to r" a speech, I wish that I wore in the South Seas again." said Dr. Heiser, "for in the South Seas, the host always furnishes his guest with a private orator who speaks for him. All one has to do is eat all he wants and enjoy his own" speech."
Speaking of Japan, Heiser asked his audience to forget the disastrous war now in progress in the Orient and look at the brighter side of the Japanese. He told of the amazing cleanliness of the Japanese and of many of their peculiar customs. The audience enjoyed the story of Heiser's embarrassment when he was forced to remove his shoes at a banquet in his honor given by the J-apanese cabinet and suddenly found that he had a big hole in the toe of his sock.
The Philippines received a great deal of mention, as Heiser spent a considerable part of his career there. He told of how the spread of medicine was hampered by super-sition and how these superstitions were overcome by artificial "miracle"s.
When speaking of the Malay states, Heiser pard tribute to a graduate of the University. This
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1838
Continued on page 3
ON THE
by jimmy robertson
SHIN
Monday nightYe Shimere went to an operetta called "Blossom Time." He then spent nearly fifteen minutes as a critic. By Tuesday morning he was convinced that become public enemy number one.
Frankly, I thought "Blossom Time" was a great show. Fred Lake as Kranz tried very hard to be funny and he succeeded. If credit for keeping the performance alive should go to anyone, then the 3,500 people who saw it will probably agree that it goes to Fred.
It was the first time I'd seen Donna Hughes on anybody's stage but I hope it won't be the last. Her voice has something of a lift to it that was almost as refreshing as one of the intermissions.
Mac Tinklepaugh as Novotny filled the stage with sh-h-h's while the audience filled the auditorium with loud and hearty laughter. He was the kind of a comic who doves quake, quake, quake, madde delighthe.
Ira Scott is a Beta, so when I have to admit that the boy was good in the part of Count Scharomit it hurts me. If Art Waffe
And so that several thousand friends of Jack Laffer will quit sneering at me instead of hissing a hello like they usually do. I'll put an end to this motion by addling he didn't he didn't play Schubert- he was Schubert.
As a matter of fact, after pretending to be a critic, I have about con-
continued on page 3
University Women Plan To Give Dickens Play
Mrs. Waldemar Geltch, president of the American Association of University Women, announced yesterday that the organization will present its second annual production of Charles Dicker's "A Christmas Carol." Dec. 2 and 3 in the Liberty Memorial High School auditorium.
Robert Calderwood, professor of speech and dramatic art, will again be cast in the movie of Screooge. Mrs. J. K. Klinder, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, and Mrs. Laurel Anderson will take part in handling the presentation.
Kansan Board Selects Staff
Kenny Lewis, c'39, was chosen editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansas to succeed Harold Adlington, c'39, and George Clasen, c'39, was elected managing editor to succeed Louis Fockele, c'39, at a meeting of the Kansan board Monday afternoon. They will head the staff the remainder of the semester.
The Kansan board, all-student controlled organization of the student body, added five new members in addition to the two new staff heads, making a governing body of fifteen students. These students are Lester Kappelman, c'39; Dick Martin, c'39; Harry Hill, c'49; Jean Thomas, c'39; and Elon Torrence, c'unl.
Lewis and Clasen will announce their choices for subordinate positions in the next semester. Goebel, c'39, will continue to serve as publisher until next semester.
Band to Resume Concerts Over Station KFKU
The University Band, fresh from its triumph in Washington, will play its weekly concert over KFKU at 6 p.m. today.
Included in the program are "Russian and Ludmilha" (Glinka)
"From Africa to Harlem, a Rhapso-
dicous Evolution." (Bennett); "Whistling
Farmer Boy y'." (Fillmore);
"Coronation Scent" (the Opera
of Downey.") (Monsieur)
"和"Parade of the Gandamans"
(Lake).
Hawkins To Give Impressions of Famous Persons
Lucy Rogers Hawkins, editor of the "Matrix" national publication on Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority, will be the guest speaker at the Matrix table banquet to be held tonight at Evans Hearth.
Miss Hawkins, who has extensive experience in the field of journalism, will give her impressions of several of the well-known persons she has interviewed. These will include such persons as Dorothy Dix, Barbara Berman and Frank Lloyd Wright, Prof Augustine Piccard, and Clemence Dane
Miss Hawkins will arrive in Lawrence late this afternoon. She will remain here tomorrow, and will address classes in the journalism department. She is a member of the lecture staff a Northwestern University.
The Matrix table is sponsored by the local chapter of The Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism society. Alumni members of the organization and other interested persons have been invited.
The banquet will be held at 6:45 this evening. Tickets will be sold at the banquet to those having reservations but have not yet purchased tickets.
Clyde Smith Will Play at Military Ball December 2
Plans for the annual Military hull to be held at Memorial Union building Friday, Dec. 2, have been outlined by a social committee applauding Fort Baldwin head of the division of military science and tactics.
Clyde Smith's orchestra has been engaged for this outstanding R.G. T.C. event. Attendance will be formal and by invitation.
Cleveland, O., (UP)—Nov. 15—Either Frayer, 17, carrying 16-month-old coiffed Elli Williams, caught her heel in the street car track where she was sitting. Her baby girl was knocked down, the baby thrown from her arms.
Freak Mishap Injures Two
List Requisites For Honor Course In Mathematics
★New Classes Arranged By Faculty Committee; Mitchell Recommends Form of Recognition
An "Honors Course" in mathematics was provided through action of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts yesterday afternoon. To earn "departmental honors" a student must do directed reading and investigation in at least six courses, including one pass a comprehensive examination with high excellence in specified courses.
The honors course in mathematics is in line with a policy of the College faculty to provide in various departments for an outlet and recognition for work of the superior student. The committee headed by Prof. U. G. Mitchell was instructed to recommend some suitable form of recognition in the commencement program for students completing the honors course. Improve New Courses
proved by the faculty, upon recommendation of the College administrative committee, and action of the administrative committee in correcting minor descriptions, numbed to nine, in several courses was approved.
Courses proposed by the departments of journalism, home economics and of political science am-
Newpaper photography, a one- hour course for professional credit to be given in the spring of 1938 and in the summer of 1938 supporting Social Agencies," for the summer of 1939 only, were the journalism courses approved.
For the department of home economics, two new courses in clothing and textiles, one in the freshman and one in the junior-senior classification, were authorized. Order Class Closed
Geology 11 was ordered closed to students who had taken geology 1, but the laboratory work of geology 11 was given a separate designation so that students who have had geology 1 may take the laboratory of geology 1 Course 1. I is a survey course, and I1 for major in the department.
The department of political science was authorized to offer a three-hour course in recent political theories.
Church Sorority Meets Tonight
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, will hold a meeting at 6:30 tonight, in the Kappa Beta room of Myers hall. Mrs. George O. Foster will give a travel talk.
Kansas: Generally fair today and tomorrow. Except mostly cloudy today in southeast portion. Continued mild temperature.
WEATHER
To Reserve Officers
Col. Karl F. Baldwin, head of the department of military science and tactics, will present an extension course' problem, "The Reinforced Brigade", to a group school of the Reserve Officer's Association tonight at 7:30.
Colonel Baldwin to Speak To Reserve Officers
The problem, which contains 12 tectical situations, is the first of 9 series of three lectures to be presented by Colonel Baldwin.
Means Sentences Slayer of Two
Assisted by Irene Peabody
Dean Swarthout Praises 'Blossom Time' Production
With the assistance of Irene Peabody, director of the Women's Glee Club, the cast was chosen with great aplomb to bring to life the training of the main characters of
"Blossom Time," given Monday evening at Hoch auditorium to a near-capacity crowd by the Men's Soccer team, proved an outstanding success.
The tuneful operetta by Sigmund Romberg was presented in a fashion truly professional in character before one of the largest audiences at a University musical event in a long time. All seats on the main stage are balcony seats, too; also a large number in the second balcony.
Ernest Fenstemaker, youthful slayer of the Mrs. Ella Bachelor, elderly farm woman, and Fay Kyle, young woman hitch-hiker, was sentenced to two life terms at hard labor yesterday by Judge Hugh Means, folleter Fenstemaker's piece of crime to the two first degree murder charges.
The jury was hesitant to impose the life sentence because they feared that Fenstemaker might at some later date be paroled or pardoned, and become a menace to society again. They asked Judge Means about this, and the jurist informed them that at any time a governor of Kansas could pardon or parole the slayer.
The jurist passed sentence on the killer after the jury, impaled by him, reported after six hours of deliberation that it could not decide. Firstmember should receive a life sentence of the death penalty.
*renstemaker Receives Two Life Terms For Crimes
To Joseph and Marie Wilkins, who for months have carefully planned the many details necessary to the performance, and who with their splendid singing as Schobert and Mizi won a real triumph, go the first honors of the evening. Their several years of singing in leading roles in the same work on tour in the well-known Schubert opera company gave them a familiarity with an expert staging of the work that reflected itself in every part of the performance.
Upon learning of the deadlock, Judge Meens dismissed the jury, and himself sentenced Fenstemaker, immediately afterward facing him with the charge of murder of Fay Kyle, Fenstemaker again pleaded guilty, and Judge Meens sentence him to another life term.
Fenstemaker was born in Lawrence, and has always resided here.
singing of the many characters o
Frank F. Eckgill, 28; 130, Ethiopia attorney, recently was appointed to the Ethiopian Council of the American Bar Association for the second year.
Former Student Receives Second Bar Appointment
By D. M. Swarthout Dean of the School of Fine Ar
Mr. Eckhall is also chairman the year of a Bar Association committee called Relations of the American Association with law schools and students.
Fenstemaker will be sent at once to the state pentitentary at Lansing, to begin his terms.
R. G. Mahieu, associate professor of romance languages, will continue his talk on his experiences in France at the meeting of Le Cercle Francais at 3:30 today in room 113. Frank Strong hall.
Professor Mahieu Speaks Today
the operetta was a joy to see and hear.
While the large auditorium lends itself poorly to hearing to best advantage rapid dialogue, yet with amplifiers placed above the large stage and with the attention given to the audience, it can be cast much of the clever repartee was caught by the audience even in fairly remote parts of the hall.
Other minor roles were taken by
The action, often highly dramatic, was well timed and the three acts moved forward with a commendable abandon and ease. Jack Laffer as Franz Schubert, the composer, won a signal success, and in acting and singing his work was particularly fine. Equally effective and highly commendable was the work of Fred Lake, as Kranz, the irate old jeweler; and the haughty opera singer, Bella Bruma, a part taken by Arlouine Goodjohn, whose singing as well as her acting was excellent. Worthly also of particular comment was the successful presentation of Hayes, Hayes in Arthur Wolf, and Gordius, in the roles of Kuppelweiser, Von and Schwenberg; of Ira Scott as Count Scharntoft; and especially that of Betty Lou Mecher and Jane Schlegel as Fritzi and Kitzi
Continued on page 2
Swing Contest To Hold Puff Pant Prom Spotlight
*Female Jitterbugs Will*
*Give Out*, *Tonight*
While Men Stay Home
To Catch up on Studies
Jitterbugs in women's houses are whipping up their most jitterbug jitters in preparation for the swing contest at the Puff Pant Prom tonight, where the swingest swing will be in demand. The prom will be in the Memorial Union ballroom from 7 until 10.
This variity, planned, conducted and enjoyed by women only, will, according to D. J. Willetts, ed39, prom manager, the work of some of the Hill's best feminine swinger-ers, including Maxine Miller, c41; Maurice Jones, c40; Mankiewicz Jones, c4; Sue Johnston, c42; Robert Mitchell.
The Kappa Trio, composed on Helen Gels, c'40, Betty Sayles, b'40 and Jane Waring, e'40 are expected to "give" tonight as in Dorsis Williamson, c'42, Alpha Delta Pi, who will probably do her own special "chug" fresh from Oklahoma. Clyde Bysom and his band will furnish the music with Barbara Edmonds, c'40, taking the solo spots.
Prizes will also be given for the best, or most uniquely dressed couple, and for the best dressed stag. It has been rumored, according to the prom manager, that some members of the University Band will part with their uniforms for the evening in case the fraternities are not allowed. Anyone who wants for their clothes. However, anything will go in the way of clothes for this varisity, and the stags may come as men or women.
NUMBER 46
Educator to Talk At Luncheon
Eli Foster, principal of Central High School at Tulsa, will be guest at a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. today in the Memorial Union building. The lecture will be for those interested in educational developments. Mr. Foster will talk at 1 p.m. in the ballroom.
Mr. Foster was chosen to speak because he is principal of one of the few schools selected by the North Central Association for experimental use. By modification of the curriculum and reconstruction in standards of achievement in the modern light, Mr. Foster is attempting to develop experimentally a secondary school more adequately adjusted to the new age than the old type of school.
Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity for men, will have a short business session following Eli Foster's speech.
Faculty Kiwanis Members Give Charter to iola Club Several members of the faculty gave a charter to the Kiwanis Club of iola Monday night.
Those Kiwanis members who went to Iola are Fred Montgomery, secretary to the bureau of visual instruction; V. P. Smith, associate proxessor of architecture; J. B Smith, professor of law; Bert Nash, professor of education; Walter Schowe, associate professor in high school, director of the extension division; and Guy Keeler, assistant director of the extension division, who was tauntmaster.
Amerine Rests Much Easier
"Dick Amerine is resting much easier," according to a statement to the Daily Kanan last night by the mayor of Kansas, who was president of Kansas hospital at Kansas City.
The nurse also stated that Dick's room had been literally jammed with visitors most of the day.
According to Dr. Francisco in his statement to the Daily Kansan Monday night "Dick will be able to attend classes Monday."
Colored Swing King
GFA
Fletcher Henderson, who will bring his widely-known' dance band here Friday night to play for the Freshman Frolic in the Memorial Union ballroom from 9 o'clock until 1.
Riggs Will Talk To Engineers
★Junior and Senior Engineers to be Dismissed For Lecture Tomorrow
Dr. Henry Earl E. Riggs, 86,
president of the American Society
of Civil Engineers and a prominent
engineer and educator, will speak to
junior and senior students of
the School of Engineering and Achie-
ture at 10:30 tomorrow morning
in room 206, Marvin hall.
Born here in 1865, Doctor Riggs was graduated from the University in 1886. He was a railroad engineer for 26 years, going from that position to the University of Michigan, where for 18 years he served as professor of civil engineering. He is still retained at the University of Michigan and the University At present he is a consulting engineering specializing in rate regulation and valuation of public utilities.
Doctor Riggs will be a guest at a joint banquet of the state section of the A. S. C. E and the student chapter here tomorrow evening.
Junior and senior engineering students will be dismissed from classes for the lecture tomorrow morning.
Freshmen and sophomore students may attend if they have no classes at that time, said Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Pilferers Steal From Cars Parked on Campus
Pilfers are entering motor cars parked on the Campus, George Snyder, campus traffic officer reported yesterday. Blankets and other loose articles are being taken, and some reports have come of car accidents where people locked themselves to persons to lock their cars securely even when marked in the daytime.
A revolver was stolen yesterday morning from Sergeant Roy's car parked west of the library, and Monday night officers frightened away persons attempting to steal gasoline from cars parked south of the Chi Omega house, abandoning a five-gallon can. A few days ago a hubcap was stolen from Officer Snyder's car.
Freshman'Y'Groups Hold Joint Meeting Today
The first joint'meeting of the year between the Y.W.C.A. and M.Y.C.A. Freshman Commissions will be this afternoon at 4:30 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
The Rev. Dr. James Chubb, of Baldwin, will be the guest speaker. His topic is "The Art of Silence." Dr. Chubb is pastor of the Methodist Church at Baker University, professor of psychology and counsellor for students at Baker, and a former professor of psychology at Southwestern University. He has spoken to University students several times and is acclaimed a magnetic speaker.
George Waggoner, instructor in English, will speak on "The Contemporary British Novel" at 3:30 p.m. today in room 205, Ferras Hall. He will discuss authors as John Galsworthy, Arnold Bennett, H. G. Wells, and Joseph Conrad, their styles and methods of writing.
The meeting is open to everyone
Waggoner Will Discuss British Novelists Today
German Jews Lose Third Of Holdings
★Persecution Will Increase if Anti-Nazi Agitation in United States Continues
"The nation's 700,000 Jews," he said, "will be completely obliterated from the business world."
Berlin, Nov. 15-(U.P.)-Economic Minister Walter Fong tonight announced that $800,000,000 of Jewish wealth, or nearly one-third of the holdings of all German Jews, had been taken from them in the drive to eliminate Jews from the Reich's economic life.
Funk said the Jews will receive German bonds as "indemnity" for their business properties which have "passed into Aryan hands."
Meanwhile, Adolph Hitler's alleged storm troop organization, angered by American indignation over the Reich's anti-Semitic drive, warned that German Jews will suffer further penalties if anti-Nazi agitation continues in the United States.
He said that, "of a total Jewish wealth of 7,000,000,000 marks, the equivallant of about $2,800,000,000; that 2,000,000 marks had passed into Aryan control, largely as the result of Bokov's violent anti-Semitic ideology.
"All necessary measures will be taken to maintain the value of the stocks and merchandise which will be placed at the disposition of the population in a useful and reasonable fashion."
"The Jews will receive German bonds as indemnity while the Germans will regain their property."* in an address to a Nazi meeting.
Funk warned against investment of funds for the "Aryanization" of the Jewish business to such an extent that the Reich money market suffers to the detriment of "other investments and German loans."
F. D. R. Denounces Jew Persecution'
Washington, Nov. 15—(U.P.) Imminence of a diplomatic break between the United States and Germany was believed strengthened today, when President Roosevelt forcefully denounced Nazi persecution of the Jews and said that Ambassador Hugh R. Wilson had been ordered home from Berlin to give a personal report.
Mr. Roosevelt parted from White House custom and allowed himself to be quoted directly.
"Such news from any part of the world would inevitably produce a similar profound reaction among people in every part of the nation.
"I myself could scarcely believe that such things could occur in a twentieth century civilization.
"The news of the past few days from Germany," he said at his press conference, "has deeply shocked public opinion in the United States.
"With a view to gaining a first hand picture of the situation in Germany, I asked the secretary of state to order our ambassador to Berlin to return at once for a report and consultation."
Kennedy Seeks Homes for Jews
London, Nov. 15.—(U)—United States Ambassador Josef F. Kennedy, undertaking a bold plan to find new homes abroad for many of Germany's 700,000 terrorized Jeans, tonight was understood to help the U.S. electict to throw open her colonies to larce scale immigration.
Informed persons described as "disappointing" the results thus far of Kennedy's efforts to induce Britain and other nations to join in a practical plan of freeing thousands of Jews from Nazi wrath.
Kennedy has been conferring with Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and other cabinet ministers, the dominions and colonial cities.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY NOV 16 1928
Kansan Comment
Students Plan Course of Studv
A novel plan to give the student body a voice in formulating their own plan of study is being instigated at Princeton University, with the appointment of an undergraduate committee on academic affairs to act as a lasson between students and faculty members. The group includes athletes and students prominent in activities, as well as Phi Beta Kappa's.
The duties of the committee are numerous. It will express student desires for new or altered courses, for outside lectures and their subjects, and will help in the regulation of examinations. It will give recognition to professors doing excellent teaching and will be expected to offer an intelligent criticism of courses.
One of the first actions of the committee will be to attempt to revitalize the preceperial system introduced 30 years ago by Woodrow Wilson, which has been described by Dr. Walter P. Hall. Dodge professor of history, as going downhill.
Doctor Hall suggested that preceptorials be abandoned altogether, that attendance be made more compulsory, or that an incentive toward good work be provided through the exemption of the best students from examinations.
This plan is one of several varieties that are being tried throughout the country. An attempt is being made to find solutions to the problems of disunity, inefficiency, and inadequate preparation. This experiment will be interesting to watch.
Condemn Jewish Riots But Let Us Not Forget
While condemning the anti-Jewish riots in Germany, let us not forget that 20 years ago the United States was the scene of similar riots against Germans—or thought-to-be-Germans—living in this country.
Germans and pacifists were dismissed from their jobs; universities expelled professors and students suspected of pro-German tendencies; the espionage act was invoked against anyone who attempted to oppose the war; and the study of German literature and language in schools was prohibited by legislation. Anything German made the American people see red; and anyone thought to be pro-German was liable to be tarred-and-feathered—if he wasn't arrested first.
Condemn the anti-Semitism in Germany? By all means, yes! Let us condemn, and vow we won't be "taken in" again.
For weren't the Germans the barbarians of the western world? Weren't they the Huns who had invaded innocent little Belgium and who had cut off the hands of every Belgian child? (Well, every Belgian child anyone heard about.) Weren't they the uncultured people about which every despicable thing—thinkable or unthinkable—was undoubtedly true?
Hans Schmidt is being "taken in" today, even as John Smith was "taken in" 21 years ago. The Germans have been told about the Jews: How the Jews stabbed the valiant and victorious German army in the back, and therefore lost the war; how the Jews caused the depression and the inflation, and profited threat at the expense of the "pure" Germans; how the Jews ruled Germany through democracy, Communism, and big business; and how the Jews are a race closer related to the apes than to Aryans. . .
Speed Decreases Size of World
Scientifically, at least, the world grows progressively smaller. The average man who was prone to think of Berlin, Paris, and Moscow as far away, is now assured by none other than Captain Eddie Rickenbacker that weekend jamts to these places will be the usual thing in 1943.
Oc course, these weekend jaunts will probably be made only by the Rockefellers, the Morgans, and the rest of the "sixty families" Paris, Berlin and Moscow will in reality be just as far away as before for the average man, but the world will also shrink in his mind as a result of knowing he could fly to Berlin to practice on his German lesson—if he could just save the necessary wherewithal.
But as the world thus grows smaller in the minds of its citizens, will its new dimensions also bring about the attitudes which should come from closer contact—understanding, goodwill, and co-operation—the traits of neighborliness?
Europe will undoubtedly feel more crowded than ever, knowing she is rubbing elbows with the United States, heretofore a neighbor farther down the international street. And if certain countries do not change many of their financial and cultural restrictions, Europe will not be rubbing elbows with much of the United
States. Instead of bringing about peace among the children in the world's backyard, this speedier transportation may help prolong the kiddies' squalling.
Captain Rickenbacker, as the president of Eastern Air Lines, knows whereof he speaks. And with the confused state of the world today, he knows better than to predict other than scientific advancement.
End of 'Amateurism' Also End of Hypocracy
The day of lily-white amateurism is wailing. Two recent announcements are further evidence of this tendency: Carnegie Tech, which frankly admitted that their "deserving football players" are paid $850 a year, and Donald Budge, American Davis Cup and the world's number one tennis player, who has accepted a $75,000 offer to turn professional.
In turning "pro." Budge treads in the footsteps of Tilden, Richards, Vines, Perry, and other tennis greats. Young Budge could have made lasting fame for himself in the history of amateur tennis. While he could probably have gained more attention playing for cheers and loving cups. Budge speculated he couldn't live on such rewards.
Because athletics are beginning to assume a place in the entertainment industry, and fans are willing to pay handsome prices to see their favorite teams and individual athletic stars perform, it seems only right that the players who put on the show should share in the spoils. Carnegie Tech's unhypocritic announcement should be followed by other schools.
Many, of course, maintain that athletics are of minor importance in University life. Nevertheless as long as the turnstiles of the big stadiums continue to click with millions of fans paying luxurious prices for tickets, football can't be of minor importance. Coaches are handsomely paid, new campus buildings constructed with the athletic proceeds, but most football players still continue to be treated like gladiators of old Roman days.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1938 No. 46
and at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., predeeding
republisher publications and 13:38 a.m.
on Sunday, March 25.
A. I. E. K., The K. U. Student Branch will meet in Marvin auditorium Thursday evening at 7:10. Mr. Stuart Upham will speak. Refreshments will be served. The meeting will start promptly and end before the beginning of class.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. Mr. George R. Waggoner will speak on "The Contemporary Literature of the 21st Century." While this lecture is primarily for freshmen, English majors and graduate students are invited to attend.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be an old fashioned barn dance, sponsored by the Creative Leisure Commission of the Y. M. and Y. W., at Robinson gymnasium on Saturday, November 19, at 8 p.m. to six sets. Men and women interested in dancing should join the 2015 Maximum cost will be limited 25 cents.-Charles Yeemans.
CURRENT ACTION COMMISSION: A Peace Committee placed its first meeting of this week's Current Action Commission meeting. The next meeting will be the Wednesday after a vacation — Harriet Stephens, Gerald Bank, Co-chairman.
FRESHMAN COMMISSIONS: The Freshman Com-
mission is responsible for the Freshman Com-
mission of the Y.M.C.A. at 4:30 this afternoon in the main lounge of the Union Building. Dr. James Cobb of Baker University will be the speaker.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Phi Delta Kappa will meet in the Union ballroom at 12:30 today for a 35 cent luncheon. Mr. ELI Foster of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is the host. The event is open to the public without charge—Roid Hempell.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN: There will be a W.S.G.A. tea this afternoon in the English room of the Union Building. The Pi Beta Phi sorority will be hostesses - Delos Woods.
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting today at 4:30 in the Pine Room-D. J. Willett, President.
GERMAN MAN. All those interested in speaking
German may add me to Union Building Lounge at
5700 this evening.
SOCIALIST CLUB) The Socialist Club will meet in the men's lounge of the Union Building at 7 o'clock each week. Students interested in Philosophy of Karl Marx" There will be also group living. Everyone interested is invited—Mary Pierce-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS STAR
Managing Editor       Locus R. Fockel
Campus Editor       Dick Martin and Jeanne Thomas
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Society Editor        Helen Dietz
Sports Editor        Angela Kapellans
Together Editor      Marilyn Kline
Makeup Editor       Harry Hill. George Clasen
Review Editor        Stewart Jones
Sunday Editor        Robin Torrence
Business Manager     Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager    Orman Wannaker
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWEENCE, KANSAS
Educational Staff
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Associate Editor): John R.思, Kenneth Lewis, Lesia Sharer
Associate Editor): John R.思, Kenneth Lewis, Lesia Sharer
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Newly Published Books Bound To Be Read
It's not too much to expect that Hans Fallada's "Wolf Among Wolves" (Punam), will go down in literary history as the epic that was born in the fantastic German inflation of the 1920s.
'Wolf Among Wolves'-coat. She is forced on the street and is arrested. Pagel meets two old army officers under whom he wounds von Wracktchna and von Stuhnau.
However, that is not to say that the novel will remain on library shelves to be worn to shreds by hungry readers in years to come, for many an epic is yellowing in many an attic. It takes more than a year for a novel to become a novel, more than fine writing and more than a good story. "Wolf Among Wolves," has all of those Time will tell whether it lives.
The central character is Wolfgang Pagel, war-weery youth "no gambles out a preacreious living for himself and the girl shoe clerk, Marie." He offers pawns her clothes for food, leaving her with only his summer overcoat. She is forced on the street and is arrested. Pagel meets two old army officers under whom he wounds von Wracktchna and von Stuhnau.
Fallada, who wrote himself into the ranks of best sellers with "Little Man, What Now?" a few years ago, has achieved in "Wolf Among Wolves" an epodice style which is more distinctive as just as the mark decreased in value.
Aggressor nations "have come within reach of gaining the decisive points" in the "second great war," according to Liddell Hart, noted British military writer, in a new book, "Through the Fog of War" (Random House).
"The situation in this great new war as it stands now is that the attacker has been allowed to come within reach of gaining the decisive points without a battle." Hart writes, "and in the most vital direction we have made no serious attempt to prevent him.
'Through the Fog of War'-
That's only the bare bones of the story, but it's enough to hint at the climaxes lurking in the plot. Fallata breaks the continuity into episodes, flashing back in quick phrases with a movie-like technique to connect the story. Many times such flashbacks are paired with phrases that they give the 700-pass novel a quiet tempo which makes it hard to lay down.
This new achievement of the young author is mainly the story of a girl who rose from the "kerosene circuit" to be a fine actress. But it likewise is the story of a man who spent his years and his money in the business. These two characters, however, play their roles on a crowded stage with others who have the warmth of reality.
Another story of American life, stepped in the romanticism peculiar to Michel Foster, as exemplified in his "America Dream," unfolds in his latest book, "To Remember at Midnight" (Morrow).
At the prison Pagel learn errorenously that Petra has admitted to being a street walker. He leaves for Novockwitt's rundown estate in disguise to help him put it back on a paying basis. Here Pagel and von Krawitz wielding a knife and deprivacy and in an atmosphere of an impending putsch, achieve some success. But all that tumbles around their ears. Yet out of the ruins Pagel finds, largely by contrast, that he still loves Petra. Stuckmann gravitates into his niche manager of a de luxe insane assult.
"Armament programs merely belong to the grand tactics of this modern kind of war; they are vain if you are beaten strategically.
'To Remember At Midnight'-
Since we've heard that Marshall Sterns, professor of English at Yale is an officer in the National Swing Association, our secret ambition is to get the entire English department in one room, put a good arrangement there, and use it on the stetula, and then sit back and chart their reactions.
Ann Parnet is the actress, the
notes 'n discords
Ted Terrell, a writer on the Okla. A. & M. Daily O'Collegian, thinks that we've insulted southern colleges and says it's too bad that we can't say something nice once in a lifetime. So Southern institutions of learning.
"We (Great Britain and her allies) have been counting this risk," he said, referring to its military strategy, its colossal blunders and occasional successes before internal starvation caused Germany's collapse, provides an illuminating key to what many observers fear will be the next world war. "We can do much smaller rather than the current technique of Nazi Fascist intervention.
Something tells us Terrell has one of those quick-tempered southern dispositions that you read about in novels that feature magnolias and negro mammies and the Lost Cause, so we don't intend to have any misunderstanding with a southern gentleman like Terrell. Maybe we can't say anything nike about southern people, but there's a Homo A & M. Down there they call a spade a spade. They come right out and call themselves Aggries. None of the "applied science and agriculture" stuff for the Stillwater boys and girls. (Kansas State Collegian please note.)
According to the El Dorado Times a distinguished alumnus in Butler county has doped what the Crimson and Blue stand for. The first color, he says, refers to the recent "red scare" at the state University of Iowa. Blue is for the way students and alums feel after almost every game.
After the swell job that J. Wilkins and the combined Men's and
by John Randolph Tye
child of second-rate troups. Jake Banion is the strange genius who divided his love between Ann and the theater. In the supporting cast are William Henry, Ann's father and "ham" baritone; James Fraser, Victorium romanicist and Ann's patron; his son, Johnathan, who carries Ann, and others no less vivid but with minor roles.
Each of these people is searching, searching for something they fail to find. Some fail and some succeed in their undertakings, but the queen goes on. Foster dramatizes this in forceful prose, with high imagination, without overstepping the bounds of reality.
Women's Glee Clubs did with "Blossom Time," might we suggest that "The Mikado" would make a production for next year's offering.
Aside to the Shinster: If there is no other way, a duel it must be. This department is prepared to meet you any morning at dawn under the dueling walnuts in front of them. The choice of weapons is yours.
If Kon Postlethwaite didn't look so worn-out from his Washington trip we'd lecture him good for speaking of the "sheer perfection" of anything. Perfection as a noun stand alone; it needs no adjective to give it strength. The construction "sheer perfection" is as asinine and as useless as "most unique" or "perfect virgin."
Wonder if anyone on the campus has a name as lovely as Philomela Bourassa's?
The Dean Says-ning. Particularly fortunate, as well, was the selection of the brilliant and colorful costumes that through-out舞台 made a delightful picture on the stage.
Continued from page 1
Anna Katherine Kiehl, as Mrs. Cohen; Helen Campbell, as Irma Greta Gibson as Gretta; Mac Tinklepaugh as Novotny; Helen Meyer as Mr. Kranz; Ethelyn Burna as Rosi; Richard Gray as Domayer; J. R Ramsey as Erkmann; and Bob Brooks as Binder. David Hughes as Olga, a charming flower vender; and Carroll Nickels with his violin added a fine touch to several parts of the operetta. A high spot of Act II was the finished work as a ballet dancer of Maxine Pendleton, who was repeatedly recalled following her dancing.
The musical score, made up for the most part with melodies from the great Schubert's compositions, was one of melody at its best, and the selected orchestra under the skillful guidance of Prof. Karl Kuersteiner deserves an extra hairstyle for the large part it conning. Particularly fortunate, as well, was the selection of the brilliant and colorful costumes that through-out舞台 made a delightful picture on the stage.
Many other contributed their part toward the fine results obtained. To Raymond Eastwood, who was largely responsible for the preparation of the aceremony, and to others, especial thanks are due.
Mr. Calderwood, Don Dixon, and Roberta Cook and others were responsible for make-up.
The difficult and laborious task of
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Come one, come all, see "The Citadel" starring Robert Donat and Rosalind Russell. The Granada will be playing this masterpiece Sunday through Wednesday. Miriam Abelie, the free pass for today's showing.
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Learn the waltz, fox trot, lambeth walk, and all the latest steps in ballroom dancing.
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lighting the production was most capably handled by R. W. Laing and the department of buildings and grounds prepared dressing 1000 lights, and microphones, move scenery and generally contribute a very great deal to the success o the show.
Speck's Package Delivery
10c 10c
From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
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It was a most enthusiastic crowd at the evening's close and many expressed the wish that the occasion might be an annual one. "Blossom Time" with most ceremony stand out of the fine memories of the year.
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]
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWBENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 16. 1928
PAGE THREE
Y
Dies Committee Votes To Make Investigation
1
★Will Study Origin of Senate Inquiry Int to Civil Liberties; Orders Subpoena for Zon
]
Wash., Nov. 15—(U.P.) - The Dias committee, investigating an-American activities tonight voted to undertake an investigation of the origin of the Senate inquiry into civil liberties, headed by Senator Robert M. La Follette, progressive of Wisconsin.
Chairman Martin Dies, Democrat of Texas, said that the committee has ordered a subpoena issued for Henry Zon, whose article entitled "The Spy" in the magazine "Fight," formerly published by the League Against War and Facism, now known as the League for Peace and Democracy, discussed the alleged formation of the senate committee.
Mosier Demands Action
-
The almost unprecedented action of the house group ordering an investigation of another congressional committee, came after Representative Harold Mosier, Democrat of Ohio, demanded such a move.
Representative Noah I. Mason, a Republican of Illinois, seconded Mosier's proposal, he thought that "the people should know that a group of outspoken and known intellectuals are the creators of the La Falle committee."
Dies said that the committee will meet tomorrow to decide whether to hear Zen in executive or public office. A subpoena was ordered for Zon.
Introduces Copy of Zon's Article
Mosier introduced during the committee's session today a copy of Zon's article in which it was asserted that the La Follette investigation was born in the Cosmos Club of Washington in 1938 at a meeting attended by John L. Lewis, chairman of the CLO, Gardner, Jackman of the CIO, and several artworks; union George D. Detzer of the women's international league for peace and freedom; Senator La Follette, and "other librals and socially minded people."
★University Symphony Fall Concert is Group's First Appearance
Orchestra Will Play Tomorrow
"Did you hear the swell orchestra that played for "Blossom Time?" If you did, that is only a portion of the University Symphony orchestra which will give its first concert of the year tomorrow night, at 8:20 in Hoch auditorium. The concert is open to the public without charge.
Tomorrow the symphony orchestra will play a fall concert for the third time in 36 years. Prof. Karl O. Kun瑟ner, director of the orchestra, says, "We are able to play such a difficult program as early as possible because of intensive rehearsing both individually and sectionally."
Four famous composers will be represented tomorrow as the orchestra plays compositions of Weber Pierni, Erneso, and Tachikowsky.
Miss Elizabeth Safer, fa 39, harp,
will be the solo artist of the concert.
Miss Safer has studied four
years in the School of Fine Arts
in New York and has been a
Gabriel Pierni with the entire
orchestra playing the accompaniment
This concert is arranged to suit the taste of everyone. Simple, melodious compositions should please most of the audience; the harp arrangement will satisfy the listener who likes something different; while Tchaikowsky's Fifth symphony will be especially appealing to the musician, and yet will probably hold the interest of everyone.
Have Tickets for Concert on Sale
A group of selected tickets have been received by the Bell Music company, and are on sale for the Friday evening concert of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra when Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, will appear as solist with the orchestra in a performance of the Solumman A minor concerto.
A large group from Lawrence will go to hear Ms. Swanthawk's first appearance with a major symphony in this section of the country.
Old Fashioned Dance Saturday In Gymnasium
A barn dance sponsored by the Creative Leisure and Personal Relations Commissions of the YWCA, and YM.C.A. will be Leaf Saturday evening in Robinson gymnasium from 8 to 10 p.m.
Characteristic music will be fur-
nished by an accordianist, a banjei
player, and a fiddler. Winifred Hill
fa'41, will be the pianist.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel and Miss Jane Byrn, instructors of physical education, have been teaching square dancing to a group of students. These students will help the others of the group at the barn dance. Miss Dunkel and Miss Byrn will call the dances.
The party is to be informal with print dresses, slacks, and overalls considered proper apparel.
Between dances, group singing will be led by Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W.C.A.
Parcel Post Is 25 Years Old
★Celebration Started Nov 1 and Will Last All This Month
Parcel post is 25 years old this month. The celebration of the silver anniversary of this form of postal service began Nov. 1 and will continue this month.
Since the advent of parcel post the number of packages sent through the mail each year has increased tremendously. When the United States government first instituted the service, the cry went out that the government was competing with private express companies.
However, the express companies took over the duty of delivering large packages to the addresses, taking them from the postoffice. The increase in number of packages delivered by express companies was is rarely reconciled.
R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the university mail station located in the basement of Frank Strong tall, while telling of the silver anniversary of parcel post, said it is because the letter was posted by the sender, he placed on packages.
In the year ending June 30, 1937,
10,322 unclaimed articles and
parels were sold by the post office
department in Washington, D.C. Net
proceeds of the sale amounted to
42,792.32.
World Tour
Continued from page 1
man—Dr. Marshall A. Barber, '94 solved the malaria problems in the Malay states practically single handed. Since his great work in this part of the world, Barber has gone on to win many awards in sports in Greece and the Near East.
After the completion of his address, Dr. Heiser greeted students and faculty members back stage. He patiently autographed copies of his best book, *Book of Wisdom*, and told the Kansas reporter that he thought the University had one of the finest scientific schools in the nation. He said that it would take more time than he had before he caught his train for Kansas City to name the university's teriology, and science from Kansas hat he had been associated with turing his career.
TAPE ON.
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
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
Lunchee guests at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma game yesterday
were Ruth Kerr, Los Angeles, Califf;
Rodney, cunc, 'cunl; and San
Stephenson, jpn.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertainee the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity with an hour dance last night.
Dr. M. Burrows was a guest at the Chi Omega sorority yesterday.
Sigma Kappa sorority held their Founders' Day banquet Monday evening at their chapter house. The guests were Mrs. Rolfe Starret, Mr. Alvin Johnson, and Virginia Huntington, all of the Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Ruth Schroeder, Leavenworth; Hazel Anderson, Mrs. Walter Keeler, and Miss Suel Whittzel, of Lawrence.
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
Members of the Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers Club of Kansas City, Mo., were guests of the sorority at a luncheon Monday at the chapter house. There were 22 guests in all, including several Lawrence mothers. Among the guests present were Mrs. James H. Moore, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. E. H. Lindley, and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar.
Mr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will be guest of the Schoolmasters Club at the City University Club in Kansas City, Mo., today.
Members of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, were guests at a buffet supper given by the Washoe Art Gallery to the Maliware Art Gallery in Topaka.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
A numbre of chapter members were present in addition to the following faculty members:
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, Miss Marjorie Whitney, assistant professor of design, Miss Maude Ellsworth, instructor in education, and Arvid Jacobson, assistant instructor of design.
Better Light... Better Living
，，，
with I.E.S. Study Lamps
that eliminate glare and shadows, one can study in comfort and feel relaxed with ample eyestrain protection . . .
Alpha Tau Omega held formal initiation services Monday evening for Delbert Byler, c'41.
Mrs. North, Lawrence, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last evening.
Take a TIP from Me!
M. R. R. Carpenter, Tulsa. Okla.
was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta
Theta house last evening.
---
Dinner guests at the Kappa Eta
Kappa house Monday were: Prof.
Steve Doyle, Ph.D.; Winnie
suackus, c.41; Philip Brehm, c.40;
and Richard Scott, c.'uln.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Swanson and Mrs. Hannah Brasel, Mar, and Mrs. Rise Gunn, Jepin, Mo.
WHY?
The Kansas Electric Power Company
freien Geis, c 40, Society Editor
Phi Chi, medical fraternity, entertained Saturday evening in the Grill room of the Hotel Elridge. Dick McMillan and his orchestra furnished music for dancing. The guests were Wilhelm Nelson, c40; Carl Spencer, c39; Penelope Peledleton, c39; Nadine Schuerman, c42; Adeline Saxton, c39; Ruth Yeomans, c41; Peggy Seibel, c6; Helen Buben, c'elun.
Margaret Lewis, c'39; Delphine
K
"I went thru school with good grades and kept my eyes fit for use now when I Need them."
MODERNIZE ELECTRICITY
SOLUTIONS
5-118
Rosale Riblet, '38; Kansas City, Mo; Jean Wellman, Toperi, Mahania Chase, Topeka, Rosemary Riecke, Kansas City; Lois Williamson, Emporia; Barbara Carmichael, Conway Springs; Olive Habert, and Wanda Lee Gelly, Kansas City, Kanli; Lula Kreiger, Lincoln, Nebc
Gfeller, c'39; Cjuil Hudson, c'38;
Jane Pirlle, c'uncl.; Lucille Gayne,
c'39; Shirley Shipry, c'39; Doris
Pernely, c'40; Mary Ellen Hudson,
c'41; Mary Ann Brandstetter, c'uncl;
Evelyn McAhn川, c'41; Ruth Ann
Crary, fa39; Bernice Hauck, c'41;
Faith Seefle, c'40.
G
GRANADA
Last Times Tonipe
Robert Donat
Rosalind Russell
"THE CITADEL"
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ON THE STAGE
ON THE STAGE - Local Eliminations Great Waltz Competition Thursday 9 p.m. See the Couple Who Will Represent Lawrence in the State Finals.
Margaret Dishon, Troy; Gale Sevel, Beloit; Suzanne Engleman, 32; Mrs. John Way and Mary Jane Haynes, all of Kansas City, Mia Wendell Roller, Rex Glah, Ms Lewis Claud Blackburn, Betty Harrison and Mildred Saunders, all of Lawrence.
Robert Brooker, c'40; Merle Hall, c'40; Marshra Road, m'40; Loren Bohnblushm, m'41; Lester Elden Ullman, m'42; John K. Manan A. Burkett, m'40; Charles
Alexander, 38, Lawrence; Harold Dunler, c#2; Dr. D, K. Knight, Kansas City, Kan; John D, Way, m'40; Ty Oakes, gr.; Jim Preyer, c'41; and Dr. A, Murphy, Kansas City, Kan
On The Shin
Continued from page 1
included that everyone has a right
to his own opinion except critics.
Kenneth Postlethwaite and I saw
the show only as a couple of highly
amused spectators. We got the
WILL CAMPBELL
SPECIALS MEN'S SHIRTS
November Volume Drive
For BARGAIN DAY
$1.55
2 for $3.00
SAVE AS MUCH AS $15 ON YOUR FALL SUIT
FOR BARGAIN DAY
attached and rack bundles, arm
fitting, soft and no-wilt collars,
white, sizes 14 to 17,
values to $30.
MEN'S GLOVES
$1.00
We have made up our minds to do more business this November than in any other November in our more than forty years in business. There is every reason to believe that we'll attain this goal for we have never been able to offer the man of the mill to regular prices. Now, with the added inducement of reduced prices every man on "the hill" will be interested in buying.
SHIRTS and SHORTS
One lot of men's dress gloves
suede and cape, were to $1.95.
£1.00
One lot of 50c knitted shirts and broodcloth shorts.
2 f. $1.00
Men's PAJAMAS
SPORT SHIRTS
One lot of long sleeved sport shirts,
cotton and wool mixture, were
to $2.00.
NOW $1.00
STARTING TODAY
One lot of man's Potatos, slip
over and coat styles, were to $2.
$1.55
2 for $3.00
So speaking for Ken and myself, to all who had any part in producing "Blossom Time" from the director on down to the guy who swept off the stage when the show was over, I say you were tremendous, stupendous, gigantic, a d colossal.
RIGHT AFTER SCHOOL TODAY RUSH DOWN TO OBER'S STORE!
same thrills that a lot of other people got. But we made the mistake of expressing our opinions without much time for deep and constructive thinking because of a thing newspapers call deadlines.
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FIFTEETH ANNIVERSARY
MERCANTILES
BARGAIN DAY Wednesday ONLY
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Many Famous Makes
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The Palace
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1938
Conference Title Is At Stake Saturday
Ames-Sooner Tilt Features Young Tutors
*Jayhawkers are Only Eleven not Engaged Saturday; Sooners Unscored Upon
By Carl Lundquist
United Press Staff Correspondent Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 14—(U.P.)—Around the nation's football gossip circles they are talking today about two successful young men who are only a few years older than the players they have molded into winning teams.
Indian Tom Sidham at Oklaheim and Smiling Jim Yeeager at Iowa State are in their early thirties, each is in the midst of his second season as a big time head coach, and both are casting their eyes toward their campus poles to see how the conference championship banner it probably will be Sidham. Okla-would look up there.
One of them will know after next Saturday. It might be Yeager, but homa could get by with a tie and still win the title, but Iowa State will have to produce a victory to beat the harem. Edsore to Soumers
A team like the Sooners, which has waylaid four conference opponents and has not permitted any one of them to score, has to be conceived whatever edge there might be in a game for the title. But Iowa State has an inspirational quarterback, Eever Kissler, who has forgotten the meaning of defeat. Through his sophomore and junior years he saw the colors of the Cyclones too often trampled to the turf to suit him. As signal caller this year he made himself a probable all-American because he could kick, pass, run, tackle or block as occasion demanded. But he would have been valuable to his team as a leader without his several seasons at Alabama, with barely more than a minute to go, he thwarted defeat by speeding his team 74 yards down stream with five forward passes and a running play. His touchdown pass to Chas, Heilman was executed with three seconds to go.
Oklahoma has no one standout, but the team as a whole is a raring, rollicking group that seems to be wholly without nerves or tension. The Sooners are the "gas house gang" of football. In practice they play tight games against their play "stingirge" with wet towels in the dressing room, they forget to shave three or four days before a big game. There is no cleaner team in the circuit, but the boys play hard and fast. Their leader on the field, if any, probably is a big tackle they call "Cactus Face" Duggan, whose fierceness now is enhanced by a steel muzzle which just wan't to protect a cheek bone, fractured earlier in season.
Coaches Praised Highly
Whatever happens Saturday, both Stidham and Yeager deserve the lound praises they are getting from the gridiron gentry. Elsewhere there are unbeaten teams, but all are coached by veterans who have been at the helm, there or at other major institutions for many seasons, and who have had plenty of chance to install their systems. Stidham and Yeager by this token are upstarts. Each inherited his job when a head coach left the post. Biff Jones went from Oklahoma to Nebraska and George Veenker, became athletic director at Iowa State.
The game at Ames is the only conference contest. Missouri, which has won outside the circuit, but which has been turned back within, will attempt to capture the mythical state championship against St Louis University. Nebraska after a credible showing against Pittsburg, invlge the Big Ten to play Iowa and might win. Kansas State has to face an improving Washburn eleven, while Kansas, literally shaken to pieces with injuries, gets a needed off-day.
Homecoming Movies now Showing Downtown
Moving pictures in color taken by Art Welf, c'39, and assistants during the recent Homecoming celebration, are now showing at the Gramada theater during the game, card displays during the half of the game the house decorations, the card displays during the half and some picture of the game itself.
KAP in this KORNER
by Lester Kappelman
Texas Christian's Davey O'Brien had only three interceptions of his first 102 aerials this season, which is not bad passing in anybody's league. . . Our nomination for best competitor of the week goes to Miller Stevenson, Washington, D. C. golfer, who qualified in a section United States Amateur test at the ripe young age of 56. . . There's also another Miller worthy of the headline about him. Miller, the Kappa Sig intramural touch footballers, really wowed 'em with his passing and kicking in his team's upset victory over the Phi Pi's Monday evening. . .
If there is a more rude fellow in the United States than this guy Amos Alonso Stagg, we'd like to hear about him . . . The city of Chicago gave him a job for 40 years, and six years later turned out enmuse to pay him homage. What did he do? We didn't know. 32 to 10 . . . We admit it was a fitting climax for an "All time all-American coach" . . .
Babe Didrikson and Mysterious Johnny Montague will shortly begin a tour of the golf links in which they plan to take over the hurdles all rivals, male or female. . Edel Wilbels and Ray Prochaska, busky sophomore gristers at the University of Nebraska, both toss the discs around the 100-foot mark. . In case you not up on your track statistics, that's pretty fair country throwing. . .
When Baker squares off against the undefeated Ottawa eleven Friday in their traditional series, the two Hough brothers will square off too. . . Kenneth is a regular guard for the Braves, and Don the Star Wildcat fullback. . . . Congratulations to Charley Brock, Nebraska's great center, who just about finishes his position by his great perform-ance against Pitt Saturday. . . . But don't give too big odds on it yet Kia Aldrich of T. C. U. is also putting in a few stitches for the same birth. . .
It appears as if the football team's injury bugaboo is becoming contagious. . . . Swee Johnson of the varsity court squad is the latest-a victim of a new trick by an old trick knee. . . Mitll Allen, who many fans remember as one of the classiest passers ever to wear the Jayhawker colors, returned yesterday to give father Phog's "quarterbacks" (among their brother Bob) a ball-handling demonstration. . . . And he did it in no convincing manner..
Plenty of Planes To Protect Nation Says Navy Pilot
With the Navy training more than two hundred new pilots every year and with its air force now up to standard, it appears that this country has nothing to fear from foreign attack. At least that was the heartening picture the Aero Club gathered from a talk made to it last fall at Construction 141 Nixon, U.S.N., situated at Fairfax field, Kansas City.
Using one of the new techniques the navy has developed, dive bombing, Nixon illustrated how naval ships could help battleships win battles.
Eighteen bombing planes carrying a thousand pound bomb each began diving at an enemy ship from eighteen thousand feet. At two thousand feet they loosed the bombs three seconds apart. This might not sink the ship but it would reduce its speed—perhaps not more than two miles an hour—but enough for an American fleet to outmaneuver the enemy. On such small things were battles won.
"What did the target look like?" Nixon asked. "Oh, it appeared about a foot long and you were at three hundred miles an hour at the
Beside the actual flying duties of a navy pilot, Nixon also discussed the training required. He told club members that there were possibilities for college graduates to become fliers. The navy maintains 14 reserve training fields where students are taken for instruction. If they pass satisfactory examination they are transferred to Pensacola where they receive further training and then enter the navy as
K-State Court Team at Work
★Coach Root has Three Lettermen in Squad of Twenty-Two
Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 15—White King Football is receiving the attention on the Kansas State campus; Coach Frank P. Root is supervising the game; Coach Jeff Kebelteam in preparation for the opening game of the season Dec. 3.
Twenty-two men are taking part in the drills on fundamentals and ball handling as Coach Root attempts to get preliminary work out of the way and get down to hard work. Following eight conference games, opening with Southwestern at Winfield, the Wildcats start the Big Six schedule against Iowa State at Ames, January 7.
With but three lettermen returning from last year's squad, the K-State mentor is forced to start from the ground up in building an aggregation capable of standing the fast pace played in the Big Six. Leading the trio of "K" wearers is Homer Wesche, all-conference center who is one of the loop's sharphooters, and Ervin Reid, a high scoring sophomore last season. Both are former Manhattan high perimeter players and power powers Root has George Krumer, Mankato, a small but very efficient guard who played brilliant ball at times during the last campain.
reporting for practice besides Wesche, Reid and Kramer, include Leland Lain, Clyde; R. J. Gorman, Hartford, Conn.; Keith Wagoner, Blue Rapids; Leslie Dogre Sencea; Kenneth Graham, Farmingham, Mglen Bees, Pretty Prairie; Ernest Milner, Independence; Marshall Robinson, Topeka Walter Smirl, Wilsey; Sidney Holeton, Newton; W. J. Dunn, Tescott; Clarence Dreier, Kansas City, Kan. Dean Kipp, Manhattan; Joe Robertson, Brownstown, Ind.; Vinton Puckett, Manhattan; Nervis Horston, Tropea; Jack Horacek, Topeka; Warren Hornsby, Topeka; and Paul Robinson, Miltonville.
Missouri Mathematician Will Speak Thursday
Professor L. M. Blumenthal of the University of Missouri will speak to the Mathematics Colloquium Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 203. Room 204 for meeting is open to the public, and anyone interested is invited to attend.
Professor Blumenthal will talk on "Distance Geometries" a subject on which he has recently published a book.
The physical universe is the four dimensional universe of space-time; that statement remains to this day one of the most awe-inspiring and incomprehensible of all those made in Einstein's relativity.
cadet fliers. After three years they are returned to civil life, placed in the naval reserve subject to further duty during war time. Thus America is increasing its flying strength.
★Charles McGee Scores To Defeat Delta Chis In Feature Tilt
Phi Delts Win 6-0 Thriller
The Phi Delta Theta-Delta Chi game proved the highlight of yesterday's intramural touch football schedule. Although the skirmish was a low scoring encounter, the sizeable crowd of spectators were furnished with numerous spectacular plays. It was the Phi Delt gridmen, who finally settled the scoring luse, after Charles McGee scouted across the chalk line for the lone tally of the game.
Several times the Delta Chi's shoved the pigskin dangerously near the pay-off zone, but each drive was successfully checked by the brilliant defense of thephi Delti advance guard. Still protecting their six point lead, the Edgehill eleven welcomed the end of the contest. Although it was only the second victory of the season for the winners, it advanced their position in the standings above the Delta Chi squad, who have won two and lost three.
By virtue of their 0-9 deadlock with a fighting Galloping Dominoe squad, Theta Tau moved a step closer to top honors in the third division. Should the engineers come out on top in their next and last game of the season, they will clinch the championship of their bracket. However, if they are defeated, the Galloping Dominoe will have an opponent to walk off with the honor. In yesterday's contest between the two top notchers, the squads proved that both are true champions.
Six-Man Ep Team Wins
Although the azure-shirted Fiji's faired badly on the scoreboard, they played a bang-up brand of ball. With the exception of two Ep spurs, both squads were fairly evenly matched.
The third game, played yesterday, resulted in a 12-0 win by the six-man Sigma Phi Epion team, over Phi Giamma Delta "B." Neither squad saw the opposition's goal during the first half. However, the third stanza presented the first of the fireworks. In the closing seconds of this canto, lanky Bo Cooper, Ep爪man, took a lengthy pass to John Martin and lodged the ten-yard stripe. On the next play a flap into the arms of Lee Powell produced the first score of the fray. The second Sig Ep tally was a result of a fleet end sprint by Martin.
The schedule for today and tomorrow is:
Touch Football Today
Tooth Football Today
Stadium: Sigma Chi vs. Delta Tau
Delta.
East field: Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Nu.
Center Field: Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Acacia.
West field: Hexagons vs. 4:30 Engineers.
Stadium: Phi Kappa Psi vs. Beta
Theta Pi.
East field: Kappa Sigma "B" vs Phi Gamma Delta "B."
THIS WEEKS Special DAY Down town is TODAY BARGAIN DAY
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Center field: Hellhounds vs. Theta
Tau
West field: Delta Chi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Galloping Dominoes.
Handball Today
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Chi.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Triangle.
Women's Intramurals
The juniors and seniors tied with a score of 2-2 Monday in the inter-class hockey tournament. Irene McAddo scored twice for the juniors and D. J. Willcuts twice for the seniors.
Today the juniors will play the sophomores at 4:30 p.m. Seniors will play the sophomores Friday after-noon at 4:30.
Alpha Delta Pi won the intramural horseshoe championship by defeating Pi Beta Phi 2-1 Monday night. The winning team consisted of Marian Milhoun, Alta Armstrong and June Johnson.
Picked volleyball squads for the inter-class tournament are as follows: senior squad—Mary Edgerton, Margaret Van Cleave, D. J. Willscus, Alice Pacha, Jane Montgomery; Mary K. Lattner, Barbara Alaric; Robert W. Furst; Ruby Crystal, Dorothy Bubbit, Betty Learndar, Alma Bigelow, Ruby Crary, Dorothy Bubbit, Betty Heilen, Helen Geis, Lela Ross.
Junior squad—Virginia Anderson. Denise Lemoine. Jerry Ulm
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Sophomore squad - Barbara Smyth, Bernice Jenkins, DeAirline Shull, Margarette Parker, Lenora Grizzel, Bey Bitter, Virginia Lillian Fisher, Mariann Lacey, Fannie Kerns, Mary Rendell, Maxine Miller, Jean Stelle, Virginia Appl
man, Gladys Bitter, Elaine Stapales,
Patty Leddy), Mary Tuley, Tuiley Shupe, Freda Lawson, Emily Milan, Anne Carlisle, Mary Dodge, Miriam Cheeseman, Mary Gray, Dorothea Bruce, Ellen Irwin.
Freshman squad—Evelyn Herri-
Games scheduled are: Monday at 8:30 p.m. frasmen vs. junior and sophomores vs. seniors; Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. freshmen vs. senior and sophomores vs. juniors; and Monday, Nov. 28, at 8:30 p.m. juniorvs. seniors and sophomeres vs. freshmen.
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WHAT'S THIS — A LETTER FROM ONE ON THE MAIN STREET OF SOME ADMIRES?
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NOW DON'T TEASE, DADDY! HE WANTS TO SEE YOU TOO. LISTEN TO THIS-
I WANT TO THANK YOUR DAD ALL OVER MOM LOR INTRODUCING ME TO PRINCE ALBERT R.A. HAS BEEN MY PIPE PAL EVER SINCE!
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVI
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY. NOV. 17. 1938
Seniors Slow In Response To Check-Up
"We offer them a complete examination including labatory tests, X-rays, tuberculosis tests and if they wish immunization against typhoid fever. This service would cost $25 an other time but it is offered free of charge. The examination will take 45 minutes."
The letters are being sent in alphabetical order but the seniors who are graduating at the end of this semester are asked to come and make their appointment any time. Many seniors are expected to come in next June, saying that they have landed a job and want a check. "But we will not be able to take care of all of them." says Canteuse.
"Many schools require a physical examination once a year but feel here that the average students health is high enough not to warrant it. However many students who will obtain jobs next year will find that they are expected to have a physical examination before they can start work. If they take advantage of this free examination they will not have to pay the doctor's fee," he explained.
The reason for such poor response to his health letters is due to forgetfulness. Dr. Canuteste believes He thinks that later on the students will make their appointments more frequent because the response will be better when the students understand what is trying to be done for them.
*Health Service Letters To Seniors Regarding Free Examination Get Little Attention
"The seniors do not seem to want a health examination," Doctor R. L. Canuttes said yesterday in an interview. "We have sent 24 letters this week and so far have had six replies."
The University health service is sending a letter to the seniors telling them of the service and asking them to make appointments for the examination which will be given each day during free class periods except Saturday afternoons and Sunday. The seniors will be reminded of their appointments the evening before.
Last year 300 senior students were examined free by the University but this year due to the hike of the cost, they are unable to offer this service to all seniors.
1
NUMBER 47
ON THE SHIN
Jay Simon wins a worm-eaten acorn for his brilliant performance in attempting to mail his room's laundry bag. Jay knew the student post-office was somewhere in Frank Strong but that was all. Bag in hand, he went on to wear a mail box on the Philosophy office door. He barged right in and was chagrined at discovering his mistake. But Miss Anna McCracken.
Continued on page 2
bv jimmv robertson
Helen Gels and Bill Grant were walking past the anatomy building and Bill asked Helen if she had ever been inside. Helen said noope to Bill, Helen said why why Bill said, "Oh, maybe we can fan a bone to pick."
Harry (Scoop) Hill is getting to batorious as a practical joker. Not his latest, but one of his most annoying was pulled on a Dickinson theater usherette. Harry and a bunch of journalism majors were looking vainly for seats that Sunday night when the usherette offered her services. Scoop asked her where the rope-off section for his line-party was and the girl went to see the manager. When she returned, her embarrassment was exceeded only by her anger.
And speaking of practical jokes, Mary Fitzgerald was a victim of her Theta sisters' other night. The girls put a red light in her window on the sigma Chi side of the house. They tell me Mary's face was darn near as red as the灯 when she discovered $k$.
Speaks Here Today
H. H. Dobson
Dr. Henry Earle Riggs, 86,
president of the American
Society of Civil Engineers, who
will speak at the junior-senior
engineering convolution this
morning at 10:20.
Outlook Bright, Says Burke
★Speaks to Engineering And Architecture Class On Visit Here
Promise of a brighter future for young architects leaving school now, and for modern architecture, was forecast by Eugene Burke, '33 of Burke and Kober, architects and merchandise engineers of Los Angeles. The University is a class of the School of Engineering and Architecture yesterday.
The opportunity for younger architects, Burke believe, lies in the fact that business is on an upgrade. With conditions normal much mod- elated, architects can be accomplished, and architects with a fresh viewpoint are needed.
Admitting the necessity for aesthetics in architecture, Burke believes the modern architect must take economies into greater consideration now. His firm, for instance, makes very detailed scientific studies of the building's lines and line of a plan. Such things as checking the location of the building, traffic passing it, the type of goods to be sold, and consumer habits.
Burke opened his office five years ago shortly after graduation from here. Since then the firm has designed such buildings as Desmonds a large department store in downtown Los Angeles; Goldwaters, a demeanor store in Phoenix; Azz Ney's clothing store in Opden, Utah and others.
Calling Car '12'
Investigate; Report
Back; That Is All
"Calling car ear 12, car 12, make an investigation at 1301 Ohio and report back. . . KQBM. . . 8:01, that is all," and Desk-Sergent Dicken the department snapped on the switch in their new two-way transmitter.
The final installation was completed last week on the new radio system which is comprised of one master transmitter and receiver, two portable car transmitters, each with a receiver connected on the same assembly, and a single receiver in the Chief's car.
The two squad cars are number 11 and 12. The equipment is carried in the rear trunk of the cars and the french-phone for two-way (communication is mounted on a lever to the right corner of the dash board).
The transmitter operates on a frequency of 31,500 kilocycles and according to tests has a carrying capacity of 10 miles. The apparatus including installation charges cost the city approximately $2,500.
A large loud speaker stands on the desk and is used most of the time for "call in". A French type phone is also on the desk and can be switched on for a private two-way conversation.
A log is kept by the Desk-Sergeant of all calls made over the station, which is required by the Radio Commission. All of the patrolmen were required to pass a third class radio operator's test.
The master transmitter is located in the station at eighth and Vermont streets and is enclosed in a heavy wire cage facing the sergeant's desk. It stands about 6 feet high and is in one unit that is very compact. The receiver faces the located on a small stand to the led of the transmitter.
New Terrors Drive Many Jews To Suicide
Hitler Will Officiate At Funeral for Young German Diplomat Slain By Polish Jew
★Hitler Will Officiate
Berlin, Nov. 16—(UP)—Score of a new outbreak of Nazi terror gripped German Jews tonight, driving many to suicide, as Fuehner Adolph Hitler prepared to officiate tomorrow at the "martyrs funeral" in Berlin. Von Roth, young German diplomat slain by a Polish Jew in Paris.
There was fear that Hitler's funeral oration would unlease another wave of mob violence against the Jews, despite his warning today that squares will be the answer to any fighting, rioting and destruction.
It also was indicated that Hiller might use the funeral services as an opportunity to strike at President Obama in the annexation of the anti-semitic drive.
The United States, it was learned, has made formal representation to the German government regarding the use of its property in last year's anti-semitic raid.
Ambassador Hugh R. Wilson, who left tonight for Le Havre, where he will sail Thursday night aboard the stewardship Manhattan for home in New York from President Roosevelt, did not personally make the representation.
The U. S. representations, like those made by Great Britain, were in the form of a written note in which Washington reserved all rights, including a demand for reparations.
Jewish fear of more terror to come increased when Natzis swarmed into the streets tonight, dancing and singing in celebration of the old Prussian holiday called "the day of repentence and prayer."
Name Assistant Kansan Editors
New editor-in-chief, Kenny Lewis, c. 39, and new managing editor, George Clause, c. 39, have made their selections for Kansan staff positions; his choices were made from applications entered by journalism students.
Edior Lewis is completing his staff with Muriel Myrick, c39, and Roderick Burton, c40, as associate editors and Mary Jane Sigler, c39.
Editor Clasen has selected for campus editors, Harry Hill, c'40; and Bill Fitzgerald, c'39. Other positions are filled as follows: society editor, Ardath Cauble, c'39; news editor, Stewart Jones, c'40; telegraph editor, Shirley Smith, c'39; Sunday editor, Dick Martin, c'39; rewrite editor, Agnem Muntzer, c'40; make-up editors, Jim Bell, c'40; and Jimmy Robertson, c'40. The sports editor, Lester Kappelman, c'39, will hold office until the close of the football season.
The childhood story-book characters, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, in the persons of Betty Blue c'42, and Patty Ledyard, c'42 as the way to a first prize award as the most original couple at the prom.
Mid-semester reports on students in the College are now due in the College office, and the records of students in scholastic difficulties will be ready for advisors the week after Thanksgiving vacation, J. H Nelson, associate dean of the College, announced yesterday.
Mid-Semester Reports Are Due in College Office
From a large number of contestants, varying from the dapper "city slickers" to the burly policeman type of he-man, Erlene Hale, cuml'u won the award of best dressed man. And the swing-cats had their in-
Freshmen and sophomores in the College are urged to see their advisors during the week of Nov. 28 to Dec. 2, in order to learn their scholastic standing. Names of advisors and their office hours will be posted on the baulett board in front of the entrance to the College office, room 121. Friang Strong hall. Juniors and seniors in the College who are doing unsatisfactory work must then contact the college Student. Those whose work is satisfactory will have no reports, but freshmen and sophomores should be sure to see their advisors anyway. Nelson said.
Fight Follows Mississippi Win Over Arkansas
About 200 University women left their boy friends at home last night and gathered at the Memorial Union building for the Puff Pant Prom, their biggest swing-fest of the year.
Women in Men's Clothing Date Their Own Sex
★Spectators Aid Gridmen In Free-For-All After Game; Police Restore Order in Ten Minute
Memphis, Nov. 16 — (UP)—Mississippi defeated Arkansas to 24 to 10 today in an intersectional football game which ended in a free-for-all with players of both teams and hundreds of spectators fighting on the gridiron. The general fight started when Arkansas players swarmed over to the Mississippi bench immediately after the final whistle. Several players of both teams were knocked down and hundreds of spectators ran onto the field and joined in the fighting.
High feeling developed among the players early in the fourth period when Zook Smith, Arkansas end, was knocked unconscious by a hard tackle. He was taken to a hospital in April and remained unharmed but had not been injured seriously and X-ray pictures showed no signs of skull or neck fractures.
Half the galsomed pants and jackets and, for the night, became as arrogant and officious as the puffiest male on the Hill. Others remained "just girls" and let their pasu-masculine dance partners dangle around him boo-dow rhythmized by Clyde Byson's "all boy" orchestra.
Policemen on duty at the game restored order after the fighting had been in progress for about ten minutes.
Authorized Parties-
Friday, Nov. 18
Freshman Frolic, Union building. 1 a.m.
nung too, Julia Henry ed, 40 and D. J. Willecus, ed, 40; jibbets of meric were adjudged top-flight machines to win the B.S. (best swingers) degrees
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 1 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 10
Saturday. Nov. 19
Corbin hall, Barn Dance at Corbin, 12.
Gamma Phi Beta, Union building. 12.
Sigma Nu, Pumpkin Party at barn on highway 59, just outside Lawrence, 12.
Delta Chi, house, 12.
Y. M.C.A. - Y.W.C.A., Square Dance, Robinson gym, 8 to 10
ELIZABETT MEGIUAR,
Admire for Women to
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Honorable mention for unusual costumes went to Helen Gex, c'40, and Virginia Sheldon, fa '40, for their dress in tacky costumes. Probably the most noticeable headgear of the evening was worn by Helen Gex, who had on a summer hat that was all-straw-and-a-yard-wide; what was lacking in quality of her straw hat was made up in the quantity. The dressing came when the jitterbugs contest and several gold selections sung by the band's vocalist Barbara Edmonds, $^{40}$.
Miss Ruth Hoover, director of physical education for women, "chaperoned" the dance. Add in congenious effect: Virginia Gear, c'42 with her boy friend (Margaret Brown, c'40 on a lounge in the theater) and Madeline Gear and perchin' while Mice Meguari, advocate of women, looked on.
Describes Interesting Personalities
*Mrs. Hawkins Addresses Annual Matrix Table Banquet Last Night At Evans Hearth
Christopher Morley, Frank Lloyd Wright, Dorothy Dix, Stephen Lea-cook, and many other interesting personalities were presented by Mrs. Lucey Rogers Hawkins, editor of the Matrix, national magazine of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional sorority, at the annual Matrix Table banquet yesterday evening at Evans Hearth.
Mrs. Hawkins, who has done extensive work in the field of journalism, also teaches a class in Women's Problems in Journalism at Northwestern University, and handles publicity for Chicago firms. She spoke on "Interesting Personalities I Have Interviewed."
The Matrix Table banquet is sponsored by the University chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, and each year brings to Lawrence an outstanding woman journalist, Elizabeth Deming, c. 39, president of the sorority, introduced Mrs. Hawkins to the audience.
The most exciting personality she has ever met, declared Mrs. Hawkins, is Jena Jensen, who recently retired from his life work of landscape artist, to found a school of arts and crafts, "which will train people in crafts for their own homes." His strength of character helped him position himself as this most outstanding characterities.
Mrs. Hawkins has interviewed many authors, the better known among them by Christopher Morley, Vera Brittain, Clemence Dane, novelists, Stephen Leasecock, political scientist and professor at McGill University, Montreal, Canada, and Dorothy Dix, columnist. Miss Dix has the longest record for daily columns, having written her "advice to the lovelorn" for 41 years without missing a day.
Frank Lloyd Wright, noted architect, and Professor August Picard, the French scientist who has made many balloon flights, were two more of the many persons whom Mrs. Hawkins has met in her journalistic work. Mr. Wright gave her some advice on how to fly, she has never forgotten; that the greatest sin of the heart is hate, and the greatest sin of the spirit is fear.
A very unusual person was Jennie Quigley, who at 82 years of age displayed as "the world's oldest living midget" in the Midged Village at the Chicago World's Fair in 1933 and 1934. Mrs. Hawkins was impressed with her attractive and youthful appearance.
The speaker's interesting life exemplified her closing statement, a quotation from William Lyon Phelps, noted author and commentator, that "life should be more exciting for us, so that after the high school graduation youth have faded, we will begin to show the fruits of experience."
Mrs. Hawkins will speak to some of the journalism classes today on opportunities for women in journalism, and will be honor guest this fall at The University by *Thuiz Sigma Phi members* to the Memorial Union building.
Add Six Members To Debate Squad
The variesity debate squad last night chose six new members after tryouts in Little Theatre in Green hall. Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, presided.
The new debaters were elected after speaking on the question: Resolved; that United States should cease the use of public funds for the purpose of stimulating business. The question was one submitted by Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic vaternity.
The new members: Blaine Grimes,
c29; James Merdeth, c14; Mac Wymye,
c40; Emmet Park, c40; Ivory
Cearl, c44; and Doy Hayman,
c1unc.
WEATHER
Kansas: Colder; more or less cloudy today; cooler tomorrow in northwest portions.
Is Soloist Tonight
JACKIE COXBURY
Elizabeta Searle, fda' 39, harp solist in the University Symphony orchestra, who will play piece by Pierluin tonight.
Bagley Addresses Sasnak Tonight
★Will Speak on KFKU Program with Dr. Allen This Evening
Mr. Arthur E. Bagley, director of physical education for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. New York, will talk to the physical education majors at the Saanak Club dinner tonight at 6:30 on the subject "Keeping Fit Through Play and Exercise". Mr. Bagley arrived early to meet his speaking engagements by talking before the Lyons Club in the banquet room at Weidemann's last night.
Formerly a newspaperman and a director of physical education at Salem, N. H. and Charlotte, N.C., during the World War, Mr. Bagley gained the world's record for the longest period of daily broadcasting when from 1854 to 1853 he broadcast "The Beatles" on the Metropolitan Tower in Madison Square, New York, to an audience of 8 to 10 million listeners.
Mr. Bagley, who has directed physical work in many parts of the United States for the past 23 years, and Dr. Theopek Rotary Club this moon.
after the Lyons Club meeting last night, Mr. Bagley and Dr. Forest C. Allen prepared a talk to be given over radio station KFKU tonight at 6 o'clock supplementing the usual Thursday evening talk sponsored by the department of physical education.
Besides members of the Sasnak Club, interested students and faculty are invited to attend the meeting this evening. Tickets which are 35 cents may be obtained at Dr. Allen's office.
Pi Lambda Theta Will Initiate Seventeen Today
Seventeen pledges will be initiated to Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary fraternity for women, at 5300 Fifth Avenue, in the English room of the Union building.
Those who will be initiated are Dorothy Bubitz, c'39; Mary L. Chaney, gt; Betty Cole, c'39; Eater E, DeBord, ed'39; Margaret Draper, fa 39; Janine Fink, ed'39; Mildred Husser, c'39; Mary Louse Kanaga, c'39; Lucile Knuth, c'39; Lucille McVey, c'39; Robert Mitchell, c'39; Lucille Lela Ross, c'39; Lela Leba, bert;gr,婴 Eimur Stainhal, c'39; Evelyn Thompson, c'39; and Marjorie Ward, fa 39.
Following the initiation will be the Founders Day dinner. Miss Ruth E. Kenny, secretary of the correspondence study bureau, will give a preview of the year's program, the theme of which will be "Educating the Economic Barrier," and will give a brief to the seven founding chapters. Forty-five reservations have already been made for the dinner.
Y.M.C.A. To Hold Barn Dance
Students wishing to attend the barn dance in Robinson gymnasium Saturday evening should call the choreographer, Jennifer, before tonight for reservations.
Symphony Orchestra in First Concert
★Initial Appearance Will Feature Elizabeth Searle In Harp Solo; Program Is Widely Varied
An unusual concert will be given tonight at 8 p.m. in Hoch auditorium by the University of Kansas Symphony orchestra. According to Prof Karl O. Kuersteiner, director of the symphony orchestra, from the standpoint of the average listener as well as the musician, should prove to be unusually attractive. It has a combination of considerable novelty in the harp concerto and the simple tunes which will begin the program; and also it will beMusic lower deep concentration in the final number by Tachikwala."
Lawrence audiences will hear for the first time, a concerto in one movement for the harp, Elizabeth Searle, fa'39, will be the artist, Miss Searle has majored in music and has played the harp in the symphony orchestra during her four years at the University. She will be accompanied tonight by the entire orchestra.
The opening number tonight will be directed by the assistant orchestra conductor, Lewis Maser, fa.39 Overture to "Oberon" (Weber) depicts the spirit of the opera from which it is taken. The opera relates the spirit of elves and fairies, their romances and their quarrels.
Solo Harp and Orchestra
The second part of the concert will be the "Concertpeice" (Gabriel Pierni) for solo harp and orchestra. The Concertpeice of Pierni is a work cast in a single movement making use principally of three contrasting themes which appear in turn in the orchestra as well as in the solo instrument. The work is one of considerable power.
"The First Roumanian Rhapsody" (Georges Encsox), is constructed on a number of Roumanian folk songs and dances which are played in a free rhapsodic manner, sometimes by a single instrument and other times by the full orchestra. The first version of this movement is developed throughout until the stirring climax at the conclusion of the composition.
The final part of the program will be the "Symphony No. 5 in E Minor" (Tschakowsky). it is four movements, Andante-allegro con anima, andante-allegro con cagno, cenza, Valse, and the Finale (andante maestoso-allegro vivace)
Clarinet Takes Melody
The first movement begins with a dark and gloomy and angle melody played by the clarinet. This melody is repeated throughout the entire composition and it acts as a threat to fate from which there is no escape.
In the second movement, Tashi-
kowky creates one of his moments of rarest beauty. Soft chords in the
tone that famous melody for the horn.
The usual scherzo of the third movement is supplanted by a simple valse, somewhat lujubious in character and erratic in tempo, as if in an effort to be light and gay but never with complete success.
In the finale, there is a marked emotional transition, especially in relation to the fate theme, which now appears in the major key instead of the minor. It is no longer a symbol of weariness and foreboding, but bold, vigorous and self-confident. The orchestra launches into a sturdy march theme, followed in a few moments by the barbaric dance theme which was introduced in the second movement. The two themes are then repeated and pitted against each other in a long development, in which by quickening speed and the use of brilliant scale passes a state of high emotional excitement is created as the symphony's final climax.
Morris Becomes Assistant Editor
Announcement has been made in "The Insurance Magazine" of its new assistant editor, Kenneth L. Morris. Morris was graduated last year from the department of journalism at the University. The offices of "The Insurance Magazine" are in Kansas City and Denver. Morris will be stationed at the Kansas City office.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1938
Kansan Comment
Student Dormitories Possible, Desirable
Student dermotories, housing hundreds of students comfortably and pleasantly at a reasonable expense, are not at all impossible dreams at the University.
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, head of the student health program and one of the foremost authorities on the subject in the Middle-West, points out that such housing facilities are now being enjoyed by hundreds of students on campuses of other state universities—including Wisconsin, Minnesota, Colorado, Washington, and Arkansas.
With the possibility of receiving P.W.A. grants for approximately forty-five per cent of the cost of erection, or Federal Housing Administration loans up to eighty per cent of the amount necessary, there are two ways by which the University could handle its end o the bargain:
(1) A private corporation could be formed, to raise the amount through bonds or subscriptions.
(2) The state legislature could appropriate the sum.
The success of Corbin hall in paying for itself easily in a short time demonstrates the security of such an investment, whether private or public.
One of the principal objections to the dormitory idea is that there would still be some students who would be unable to afford living in dormitories, even though the expense should fall below the average cost of rooming and boarding house facilities now. Yet, as Dr. Canuteson points out, dormitories as well as private establishments would require a large force of waiters, janitors, room-cleaners, and other assistants, and these jobs would be filled by students who otherwise would be forced to accept similar jobs, often at lower pay, in privately operated houses.
Taken all in all, the advantages of student dormitories at the University so far outweigh their disadvantages, that students can only encourage their establishment as soon as possible.
Are There Two Reasons For President's Protest?
The fact that the President mentions new armaments in the same-breath with his sudden indignation over German treatment of the Jews raises the possibilities of a secondary motive behind his sudden public awareness of the condition of the minority race in Fuehrerland.
Although atrocities of similar nature have been occurring in European and Asiatic countries for several years, his action in recalling the U.S. ambassador from Germany represents almost an over-night "about-face" in the international relations policy of the state department.
Not even the most argumentative would dispute the inhumanity of the racial crime now being committed against the Jewish race in Germany, and there is little doubt that the President's public protest is a fair representation of public sentiment throughout the nation.
Yet as far as sentiment is concerned, the public has not been exactly unnoved by such similar incidents as Japan's invasion of China. Italy's acts of imperialism, the wholesale murder-purges in Russia, or the partitioning of Czechoslovakia. And of these, the President has said little or nothing publicly.
Is it merely a coincidence that his most recent diplomatic move should occur just at the time he is trying to get across a huge rearmament program? There must be some logical argument to warrant the expenditure of hundreds of millions of dollars in an attempt to have the most complete and modern warfare machinery of any nation in the world. A possible conclusion is that the President believes that by a few verbal attacks on the German government, accompanied by subtle predictions of a possible war on the home continent, he may encounter less difficulty in his armament program.
New Course Reflects Progressive Action
By approving the new course in Newspaper Photography, which will be offered by the department o journalism during the spring semester, the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has given academic recognition to the most significant recent trend in the publishing industry.
With such picture magazines as "Life" and "Look" and their scores of imitators flooding the news stands of the country, and with the upswing in "visual" reporting resulting from the perfection of efficient and inexpensive cameras and engraving outfits, the ability to take and develop good news photos on the spur of the moment has become almost as im-
important a prerequisite for a modern reporter as the ability to collect news and write copy.
The head of the Associated Press recently expressed his belief that the daily newspaper of the future will devote no less than fifty per cent of its entire space to pictures.
The University, and especially the College faculty, are to be congratulated upon this timely and progressive action which opens a new field of important technical training to the student body.
The next Congress is going to work out another farm program. Crop-control was a complete failure: It didn't control either the crops or the votes.
President Roosevelt was not discouraged by the election results. Now he's got fewer Democrats to keep in line with the Administration.
Slamming Open Door May Prove Boomerang
The gradual closing of the "open door" in Chinn and Manchuria may result in trade reprisals against Japan, Secretary of State Hull has hinted. The secretary has repeatedly voiced more than a mere protest against violations of the former foreign policy of the Far East.
Laying a legal basis for a bill of complaints, he has cited specific instances in which Japan has discriminated against American trade, and hinted at retaliation. Just what reprisals are contemplated is not clear. One may be the extension of the "moral embargo" on airplane shipments to other war materials now sent to Japan.
Since Secretary Hull's plea to American airplane manufacturers, reports of the Muniition Control Board show that no licenses for the export of military planes to Japan have been issued since June.
The probable reason for such compliance is the fact that the airplane plants are operating close to capacity on orders of the United States government and foreign countries other than Japan. It is not necessarily a sound foundation for belief that a similar request directed to the exporters of petroleum, scrap iron, and other war materials would be equally effective.
No plan of outright embargo has yet been heard. It is scarcely possible in conjunction with other world powers, if Great Britain is moving toward a second settlement along the line of the one at Munich. Imposed by the United States alone, such an embargo might not prove of significant value.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Thursday, Nov. 17, 1938 No. 47
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication班次 and 11:38 a.m.
A. I. E. Ike. The K. U. Student branch of the A. I. E. Ike will meet at 7:30 this evening in Marvin auditorium Mr. Stuart Upham will speak. Refreshments will be served. The meeting will start promptly and end before 9:15.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be an old fashioned barn dance, sponsored by the Creative Leisure Commission of the Y. M. and Y. W. at Robinson gymnasium on Saturday, November 19, at p.m., limited to six sets. Men and women interested in attending may obtain tickets at 32-115. Maximum cost will be 25 cents.-Charles Yeoman.
MATHEMATICS COLLOSQIUUM. Professor L. M. Hirschfeld, who will speak to the Mathematical Colloquium at 4:30 the following 26° Frank Strong Hall. The meeting is open to the public, and any one interested is invited to attend—U. M. Hirschfeld,
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS ASSOCIATION: There will be a meeting of the Non-Commissioned Association tonight at 7:30 in Fowler Shops. Members will speak. Please be there on time — Fred Luke.
SIGMA XI: The regular November meeting on
Sigma Xi will be held tonight at 7:30 in Blake Hall, Dr O. O. Stolard of the Physiology department will speak
about the study of coronary artery disease of Coronary Circulation)* — W. H. Schowe, Secretariat
QUILL CLUB  Quill Club will meet at 7.30 toight in Green room in Fraser Hall—Agnes Maunert, Secreted
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Collecting Dolls Is Fun, Even for College Girl
Anna Katherine Kiehl, of Pittsburgh, has grown up. In fact she is a senior in the College here. But she has a collection of dolls that has grown rapidly enough to alarm the other member of her family. The collection, which numbers about 200, fills two display cabinets in the formery library. She obtained one of the cabinets recently after bribing a younger brother to move out his trophies.
It was 10 years ago that the fever of the hobby first came upon her. "A lady down the street had some dolla in her antique shop, and I had to have some, too—that's how Anna Katherine explained simply."
But they are not ordinary dolls. Her antique dolls were the playthings of colonial children, some of them imported, some of them made here in the states more than two centuries ago. All of them are miniature women-dolls, dressed in the costumes of the period.
Her collection includes examples from almost every stage in the development of doll making. Some of the first dolls were made with wooden heads and feet. The bodies were of linen, and often there were wood knots or small marble mache dols, whose bulky appearance led experimenters to develop the wax doll. Anna Katherine's example of this type wears a green silk dress with rows of tiny hand-made pleats around the bottom.
The next advancement came with the china heads, hands, and feet which are now used At first. The chin was made of material, but later fine kid was used.
Made Own Dolls
Dressed in a white period costume worn low on the shoulders, she is 18 inches tall and wears red kid shoes, with gold buttons, on her inch-long feet. A yard and a half of muslin went into the four petty tights. She clutched a tiny figure. The kid body, which is stuffed with hair, remains intact just as it came from Germany. There's a serene expression on her
One of her favorites is Maria Theresa, a German doll. "Long years ago she was brought from the Continent, up the Mississippi, to an old lady in Fort Scott," the owner explains.
notes 'n discords
Since the German press has started to attack President Rosevelt, those of us who specialize in anti-Rosevelt jokes have had to brush up on our German to keep in touch with current developments.
by John Randolph Tye
This morning we find ourselves in a quandary. We might even say a dilemma. (We will say it; after all, we're writing this column.) Yesterday, this department was threatened with the direct punishment if ever mentioned a certain person or entity who is real threat we are at a loss to know what to do. The stylebook hasn't a thing to say on the subject.
The Courc de Lion in us wants to publish the student's name and hold him up to ridicule. But happily, or unhappily as the case may be, it is the Mahatma Ghandi half of our personality that is dominant today, so we are ignoring the threat as all threats should be ignored.
Walter Winchell claims that the first dozen threats in a columnists' ife are the hardest to bear. We only hope that the next eleven don't work as much have on our finger ings as this one did.
King George and Queen Elizabeth when they visit America will arrive by sea. Which gives us something new to worry about for the next decade, two lights in the old North Church are still in good working condition?
Now that practically everyone on the Kansan staff has come forth and testified that he liked "Blossom Time," that it won the best show he ever saw, she said. "You can to see a better show, maybe the matter can be dropped for a while."
The Posttestwate-Robinson crists combination didn't work so well on its first assignment. On second thought, the boys thought differently than they did on first thought.
. . .
Henry Haldeman-Julius, avid fan of "Little Abner" that he is, still thinks the cartoonist is no great
Dresden face, and her china hair—piped high on her head in braids—is held up with blue painted-on chin combs.
Princess Augusta Wilhelmina of Germany, a portrait doll, is perhaps the most stately in the group. Dressed in white chiffon studded with rhinestones, she is the image of her namesake in appearance and costume. Even the iron cross, which she wears on a tiny chain around her neck, was copied from her sister, Anna, whose three dolls were made when the Princess tied the United States. They were sold with small trunks containing complete outfits—even jewels and fans—competed from her wardrobe.
"Some of the dolls I've dressed completely, pantalongs and all! Everything is made by hand. But there have been occasions," she admitted, "when I neglected the corre-."
Has Foreign Collection
In describing her collection of foreign dolls she pointed out that their costumes are more difficult to make than those of the antiques: "They have to be perfect in every respect. You can't use your imagination, because you might spoil the cestet. Each detail, handed down through the centuries, has its significance."
Her foreign collection was begun when her father brought her a doll from Berlin. Since then she has added pendants, diplomas, and soldiers, all dressed in native costume. The bodies are made of stockinet or felt, while the features are for the most painted on.
There's the hand carved wooden doll, a Chinese woman, which she bought in San Antonio. There's the Swedish doll in holiday dress, her little kid jacket lined with fur. A purse hangs at her waist. Stiff little curls and tiny patent shoes with silver sleeves on her app-up. Silver ones that the Yvette made entirely of felt. But most of all, there's the Russian pleasant.
"She's a Ukrainian woman," Anna Katharine laughed about her. "And she has the most smug expression! Sitting with her market basket over her arm, looking down the little potato of her nose, she is the most supersciendula creature I have ever seen."
shucks as a mathematician. With pencil and paper, H-J has proved to us that if you double a dollar twenty times the answer is only $2412.48, and not a million. He suggests we do something about the matter, but that is one problem we will not tackle. Mathematics was never our forte. We were, however, quite a whiz in arithmetic in grade school until we took up the multiplication tables.
Belles Artes Corner. To Harole Addington and Louis Focke, retiring editor and managing-editor of the Daily Kansan, we dedicate the following poem that we swiped from some paper, God knows where.
"What have you done?" St. Peter asked.
"That I should admit you here." We ran the paper," the young mer said,
"At our college our senior year."
St. Peter shook his head in pity,
And gravelly touched a bell.
"Come in, poor things, select
barn.
You've had your share in Hell.
who is one of the better instructors,
soon put him at ease. Result was that Jay emerged an later later with his first school assignment, how to navigate scholastic shools.
On the Shin-for
Continued from page 1
Hill get-abouts and others who like to dance but who, like me, are stuff in the old one-two-hop stage, will have an opportunity Saturday night to learn the Lambeth Walk. It will be just one attraction at the Independent's "No Date" party. Non-dancers will play cards—a sport in which the feet are used to an occasional advantage.
Wayne Wilson, a football mapper-backer, left his heart (and secret operator XK47 says his Beta pin) in Washington last week. Which would arouse my sympathy for Marian Springer if I didn't know that she has the pin of a Sig Alph at Boulder.
Home town boy makes good stuff is found in the Atchison Globe Globe regarding Frank Harwi. To quote in part, . . . "Frank, who is a good student and a young man and a good student and is well like by his fellow students. . ."
Miss Evelyn Swarthout
Is Visiting Parents Here
miss Evelyn Swarthout, daughter
of Dean Donald M. Swarthout,
the School of Fine Arts, is visiting
her parents at their home, 1605
through this week. Miss
Swarthout plans to stay until
Thanksgiving day.
On Thursday and Friday nights of this week she will appear as a piano solist with the Kansas City Band. Ms. Sternberg's "Schumartz" is in the A Minor.
1
BAKES
DRAKES
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 1101 Mass. Phone 678
Statitennery, 2 boxes 55£
Toilet Soap, 2 doz. 61£
Toilet Soap, 2 doz. 61£
LOOK!! now serving
25c Flate Lunch, Short Orders,
Sandwiches, and Soups
DAIRY LUNCH
Call 395 We Deliver 1111 Mas
French Braid and Upsept
Hairdress 35c and 50c
With Shampoo and Neck Trim
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
2 FOR 1 SALE
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your mind with an individualized Haircut He is now located at 5 W.1th St.
Look out everyone for "The Mad Miss Manton." She is running loose at the Granda. See Barbara Stanwyk and Honey Fonda in this wild movie, and murder Jane Adair this is your free moment for today's showing.
Permanents $2.00 and up
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
LEARN TO FLY
Try our New High Coiffure'
927 $ _{12} $ Mass. Phone 458
Special training in student classes now starting at the Lawrence airport, Harrie, instructor; and Harel Harriet Get in touch with us at the airport.
DANCE
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927 $ ^{1/2} $ Massachusetts Street
Learn the waltz, fox trot, lambet walk, and all the latest steps in ball room dancing.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
phone 12
LOOK
Well at all times
STADIUM Barber
SHOP Beauty
Finger wave & Shampoo ... 35c
1033 Mass. Phone 310
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 25c
Oil Shampoo. Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1, $1.50 up
732% Mass. St. Phone 2353
10c
From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
Schwegler Speaks At Luncheon
Speck's Package Delivery
at the Music hall in Kansas City. Mo.
Mise Swarthout is a pupil of Tobias Matthey, London, and has been appearing recently on the concert platform in England.
MOVED
R. A. Schwegel, dean of the School of Education, will speak at a luncheon for Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity for men, in Kansas City, Mo., today in connection with the Louisiana State Teachers Association.
STUDENTS
MOVED
Jayhawk Barbers to 812 Massachusetts
Barbers Bars in Seattle
In Come In Often
STUDENTS
Help swell the constantly growing list of our satisfied customers. There's a Reason.
QUALITY CLEANERS
530 Ind. Phone 185
}
LARGE'S CAFE
NOTICE
The Jayhawk Barber Shop has not been moved to 812 Mass.
Shrimp, Fresh Oysters and Regular Meals
18 E. 9th. Phone. 2078
DUCK HUNTERS
Super-X Ammunition
Guns - Decays
RUTTER'S SHOP
4 Mass. St. Phone 319
BERNAT YARNS Free Instructions
Blocking and Knitting to Order
La Dean's
943 Mass. 943 Mass.
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Tp Us
Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Winterize Your Car at
Winterize Your Car at
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
Look out everyone for "The Mad Miss Manton." She is running loose at the Granada. See Barbara Stanky wyeck and Henry Fonda in this wild escape of society and murder, with our four free pass for today's showing.
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WANT ADS
LOST: Thursday or Friday, an Elgin pocket watch. Reward for return George Luper, 1308 Ohio Street. phone 25653. -47
WANTED: Boy to care for rooms at
wash dishes for a part of his
board. Call at 1115 Ohio, phone
3148 . -49
LOST. Two little fingers rings left in ladies lavatory at Hoch Aud-*biterium*, Monday evening, Person finding them please call 31778. -49
NICE ROOMS for boys who want a quiet place to study. Home cooked meals optional. Access to whole house. In private home at west end of Campus Street. 1325 West Campus Road. -46
THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
一茶二酒三食
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Ardath Cauble, c'39. Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Theta Sigma Phi entertained with its annual matrix table banquet last night at Evans Hearth. The table decorations consisted of bouquets of chrysanthemums and lavender and green candles.
Those who were present included the speaker, Mrs. Lucy Roger Hawkins, and the following guests:
Elizabeth Carruth, c; 39; Ardath
Caule, c; 39; Agnes Skoalout, c;
Elizabeth Deming, c; 39; Louise Peyton,
c; 39; Futh Timp, c; 39; Jean Thomas,
c; 39; Jane Wilder, c; 39; Marilyn McBride, c; uralc;; Mary Jane Sigler, c; 39; Muriel Mykland, c; 39; Betty Leu Dalley, c; 39; Maurine Mong, c; 40; Loretta Mae Diggs, c; 41; Edward Bouncher, Jr.; Prof. Joe Eriksson, c; 42; Robert McNair Days, Louis Poicke, c; 39; Miss Iva Belle Harper, Lawrence; Jeanne Leland, c; 40; Louise Lminger, Fort Riley.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Margaret Lynn, Miss Alice Winston, Miss Rose Morgan, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Miss Maude Elliott, Miss Elizabeth Meguain, Miss Hannah Oliver, Miss K. Wilson, Miss M. Hull, Mrs Kathryn Tissue, Miss Amida Stanton, Miss Sara Laird, Mr. and Decl Sell, Prof. and Mrs. J. J Kister, Prof. and Mrs. L, N. F琳, Dr. and Mrs. Dilip, Mrs C. B. Holmes, Mr. Arch Oliver Lawrence, Mrs. Lena Overfield Mrs. N. K. Thompson, and Mrs. E. F
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity announces the election of its new officers. The new officers are: Repeal, Frank Brock; c. 309; vice regent, Frank Brock; c. 309; sergee, John Ellott; c. 230; correspondent secretary, Ray Napier; c. 40.
--at the lunchroom, has been seeking a way to supply needs of students in secondary schools. Both men have been active in this work for ask me.
Theta Teu, engineering fraternity,
announces the pledging of Dave Oberlin,
e'41; and Alex Mitchell,
e'38.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Virginia Ruse, c'uncl.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority will entertain the Delta Tau Delta fraternity with an hour dance tonight.
Sue Red, Ida, and Mary Jane Robinson, c'42, were guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
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June Travis
SUNDAY—3 Days
A Thrill of a Lifetime!
A Warning to Mankind!
"MARS ATTACKS
THE WORLD"
2nd Feature
"STAGE DOOR"
Students To Give Fine Arts Recital
Watkins hall will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock.
The students of the School of Fine Arts will present a recital this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. An interesting program has been arranged including pieces for the piano, voice, violin, and string quartet.
The program is as follows: piano "King's Hunting Jig" (Bull-Spencer), and "Humoresque" (Rachmaninov). Jean Marium fa; 42 voice, "O Dell Mio Delle Arder" (Gluck). Virginia Varga, c39; violin, "Concerto in B minor" second movese by Beyer, c40; violin, "Beyer, c40"; piano, "Masquerade and Unmasking" (Moritz Mazowski) Ames E. Romann, fa; 40
Ensemble, "Quartet in a Minor",
Allegro ma non troppe, (Schubert)
with Olga Eitner, faap, first violin
Edna Gensh, faunel, second violin
Gunnarl Nickels, faap, viola, and Ritt
Gunsallus ha, fa39, cell; voice,
"Dirt vArt, diamore", from "La
Saint-Maurice", second violin,
Beatrie ha; fa41 and two piano, "Schoer"
( Saint-Saens), Ethèle Love,
c'42, and George Pierson, fa41.
Quill Club Meeting Tonight
Members of Quill Club will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in the Green room of Fraser hall.
Newcomers' Club Will Meet Today
The Newwoman's Club of the University will meet at Henley house includes new women faculty memoir 3 to 5 p.m. today. This club includes new women faculty members or wives of new members. The club includes all of the club until they have been in the University for two years.
A panel will be formed to discuss two of the seminars held during Christian Mission Week. Jeanne Youngman, c'29, will lead the discussion. Six freshman girls forming the panel are: Mary Ewers, c'42; Marie Holiday, c'12; Joan Moorth, Margaret Learned, c'14; rose c'24; Doris Twente, c'42 and Arlee Fish, c'42.
Mrs. Paul Lawson, vice-president of the University Women's Club, is chairman of the Newcomer's Club Mrs. Joseph F. King, chairman of the Y.W.C.A. Advisory Board, and Edna May Parks, c'40, will serve refreshments. Ruth Knoche, c'40, Dorothy Howe, c'42, and Eula Rae Kerr, c'unc, will assist the women as hostesses.
Can Teachers Work Together Asks Foster
Whether or not teachers trained independently can work together is the crux of the secondary educational problem, was the opinion given by Elt Foster, principal of Central High School, Tulsa, you may have been attended by faculty members and majors of the School of Education.
M. Foster, along with C. Benton Manley, principal of a Tulsa Junior High School, who was also present
Mr. Foster believes that a stop in this direction has been accomplished in Tulau. There teachers of English have an hour conference each day.
HAIR CARE
Find Wright Guilty Of Murder
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barbers and beauty operators who are skilled experts . . . reliable advertisers in the Classified Section of the Kansan.
Guilty of murder in the first degree was the verdict returned Tuesday by the jury of the district court against Jim Wright. Baldwin negro, 56, was jailed for shaming of Ralph Schulz, 55-year-old white lawyer of Baldwin.
Have you received your Free Pass to the Granada?
Just 32 years ago Wright was acquitted in the same court for the killing of Garfield Porter, another Negro, after pleading self-defense. In the trial Tuesday, Wright again offered self-defense to combat the first degree murder charge. This time the jury returned a verdict of guilty and determined that he should be sentenced to the state penalty for failing to comply with his design. Judge Means will pronounce sentence of life imprisonment upon Wright later this week.
No cases were heard yesterday
but this morning at 9 o'clock court
procedure will continue with the
judge who was charged with
statuteury offenses.
F.D.R. Starts New Foreign Policy
★Plans To Unite Western Hemisphere for Defense
Wash, Nov. 16 - (U.P.)-President Roosevelt was believed tonight to have started an active foreign policy which was the two-fold purpose of circling this hemisphere with an impregnable system of defense and uniting the Pan-American nations and Canada against fascism. He is believed to have concealed the policy when Germany forced the dembermmentor of Czechoslovakia and Iran pinpointed China, so feeble that complete conquest appears inevitable.
Galloping Ghosts Open Basketball Season With Win
Floyd Kelly's Galloping, Ghosts, intramural champions, opened their season last night with a 32-15 victory over the Haskell Indians on the Haskell court. The Ghosts used nine players who divided the score evenly among themselves. The Ghosts and Sigma Alpha Epsilon teams, opponents in the intramural final last year will meet next Tuesday evening in a pre-season game. The game is scheduled for 9:00.
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The Reinterpretation of Religion commission of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will meet at Henley house at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. The place of meeting has been changed from the Pine room.
C.I.O. Prepares Fight to Finish With A. F. of L.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 16—(U.P.)-Hurtling forward under the tight reign of John L. Lewis, the Congress of Industrial Organizations today adopted a constitution and chartered a course for a finish fight with the American Federation of Labor over 22 million unorganized workers.
All talk of an early trot with the A. F. of L. was discarded to make way for the expansion plans. And when Lewis, grimly shaking his head strode to the platform to crash a left wing brelong, he served warning that he would not tolerate threats to the C. I. O. from within.
Pounding on a desk before him and speaking slowly, he said "we do not intend to let a man movevelly with us here and destroy our constitution.
"I hope there will be no further misunderstanding on this subject."
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SOUTHWESTERN
TELEPHON
"Come and
Visit Us"
OPEN
OPEN HOUSE
TELEPHONE BUILDING Friday and Saturday November 18-19
at the
1 p.m. to 5 p.m. $\times$ 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. each day
Here's a special invitation to visit us. Be our guests on a special guide-conducted tour behind the scenes at the Telephone Building, 734 Vermont. You'll find your visit interesting.
See how operators handle more than 30,000 calls a day in Lawrence. Bring your family and friends.
See the machine that rings your telephone, and other equipment used in giving you service.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Margaret Jarlent, Child, Chief Operating Officer; E. Blair, Wire Chie-
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CHATHAM UNIVERSITY
BACHELOR OF SCIENCES
IN ELECTRIC ENGINEERING
F
Wall-Flowers will be as extinct as the Dodo at the . . .
FRESHMAN FROLIC FLETCHER HENDERSON
TRENDING
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The Night is Friday - Tomorrow- What a Night
Advance Ticket Sale $1.75 At the Gate $2 Nine to ONE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1938
Sig Chi Rises to Tie Delts; Kappa Sig Beats Sigma Nu
Sig Kappa S Hexagon'sWin And S.A.E. Gets Default
★Cameron Again Leads Way in Team's Victory Over Neighboring Rivals
By Lee Powell. c'40
Sigma Chi stood out as the ng dog in yesterday's innermouth touch football games. Although they were unsuccessful in their attempt to pin the first defeat to the string of four Delta Tau delta victories, the Chi's deadlock with the division 0-2 deadlock with the division 1-0 opposition.
It was a battle of two evenly matched squads, giving their all to gain the highly cherished win. Time and time again the big Delt eleventh would march down the sod, only to have the determined Sigma Chi defense tighten when it was most needed. When the challenging Chi's received possession of the piakin, it was the Delt's time to hold. Seven-time successive Sigma Chi wins over the Delta Tau goal, but each time the division leaders suffered to stave off the attacks.
Probably the nearest either squad came to scoring was executed with the ball in possession of the purple-shirted Delt. A distant flip to Bruce Voran set the ball a scant three yards from the Delt payoff stripe. For four successive downs the Chi defense held, with only inches separating the Delt's from a tally. After taking the ball on downs, the Sigma Chi punted out of danger and ended the brief scoring threat.
Kappa Sigs Still Hot
It would be folly to place a finger on any individual outstanding player, since all 22 men stood out in the contest; however, Voran played his consistent bang-up game for the Deltas, as did Bob Sutherland for the Sigma Chi's. Kanna, Niles, Still Hot.
Still shining from its stunning victory over Phi Kappa Psi last week, Kappa Sigma added another win to its list at the expense of the neighboring Sigma Nu's. With Phi Kappa Psi they have established themselves as division champions. The award for this honor is a division cup, which will be presented the "champs." However, should they win in the division, they receive a champion of champions," trophy in place of the division award.
With the count at a 4-0 the time sped on with neither team pushing across any tallies. It was late in the final stanza that Miller Cameron, Kappa Sig, hopped into the heavens to intercept a Sigma Nu flip and scamper some fifty yards for the lone touchdown of the game. The try for conversion fell short of the uprights.
The Kappa Sigma wintoday was the result of two safeties and a touchdown. Early in the second quarter Roger Ludeman, mainstay of the Sig line, broke through to block a sigma Nu kick behind the goal line. Also knifing through the defense was Wayce Clover, who fell on the agate and annexed the first two points. A few minutes later a second safety was engineered at the expense of t eufortunate Nu's.
Acacia Defaults to S.A.E.
Acacia failed to present a complete eleven in their scheduled contest with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and were forced to defaut. The win gave the Alph's their third victory of the season, as offset by their two defeats. Acacia has been uneasy for her in this column, but throughout the season the Acacia men have played a fair brand of ball.
Hexagons found the 4.30 Engineers fairly easy, as they rolled over the Engineer sextet, 9-0. Starting off to a 2-0 lead by virtue of a safety, the Hexagons soon ramped down the gridiron to their first and only win against the Giants. Arthur Earhart, who sweoped up a nice spiral from Bert Barrum and received credit for the scoring play. The after-touchdown point was
Women's Intramurals
To determine the University volleyball championship Pi Beta Phi, winner of the intramural morality tournament by the WT team tonight at 8:45 o'clock.
good on another Barnum-Earhart pass.
The win gave the Hexagons a division standing of three wins and me loss. The Engineers are credited with two defeats, two deficits, and one skirmish.
The schedule for tomorrow is:
Stadium: Phi Kappa Psi vs. Beti
The Tpi. P
East field: Kappa Sigma "B" vs Beta Theta Pi: "B."
Center field: Hellbounds vs. Thetz Tau.
West field: Delta Chi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
KAP in this KORNER
by Lester Kappelman
Tulsa's upset by Drake last week was one for the record books . . . It marked the first time the Golden Hurricane from the Oil City has emerged from a Missouri Valley encounter on the short end of the score . . . They forgot to remember that the team had a first time for everything . . . Even Nebraska will beat Pitt and the Philadelphia Nationals will win the National League pement, if you give them enough time . . .
Ernest Ireland, diminutive quarterback of the Bethany Swedes and former Lawrence high star, will unfold his passing wizardry to Kansas college grid fans for the last time Friday, when he closes his career against the McPherson Buildings . . . "Irish," who served a term on Mt. Ormond with the Jayhawker frosh before going west with Elm Schauer to help bring the one-mighty has out of the football doldrums, has deserved his recognition of being the outstanding航员 in the state. . . . Two other cx-Lewance high luminiaries, Marshall Kephart, giant tackle, and Wilbur "Nanny" Duvo triple-threat halfback, are wearing the Bethany colleges . . .
Our old friend, Ernest Claibourne
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. His latest setback is from a blood clot in the femoral vein, along with an attack of pneumonia . . . Ferel Anderson, Jayhawker all-Big Six guard to be, will probably desert the Kansas fold for a shot at professional baseball this spring, either on a New York Yankee or Detroit Tiger team. He has also State's contribution to football humanity, has completed 47 passes in 94 attempts for an average of an even 50 per cent. . . .
Wear one home or to the game at Columbia Turkey Day. You'll like this coat
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Although those Sooners haven't lost a game, Coach "Tom-Tom" Tomham still says they're ragged and refuses to sit back and twiddle his thumbs. . . His first strengthening move was to replace Cliff Speele, sophomore center, by Novel Wood, who has looked good in recent games . . . Elongated Al Welfhausen, former Kansas basketball center who played for the Wilchita Gridleys last season, will do duty for the Oklahoma City Parks in the same circuit this winter. . . .
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If Zinziinnati's Reds do what they say, they are, and get that "infideler with more punch," watch 'em go next season. . . . Their youngsters have just about finished that seasoning period which all your youthful ball clubs must go through. . . . Iowa State officials are preparing for the second all-time record breaking crowd of the year. . . . Oklahoma is expected to draw well engagement at Ames Saturday. . . . Kansas has seven ties in the record books in its long series with the Missouri Tigers. . . . This korer would not be surprised to see another one of the scoreless variety added next Thursday. . . .
Dick Amerine Comes Home Today, To Class Monday
Dick Amerine, Jayhawker hattack back who injured his back in the George Washington game, will be home today and resume classwork Monday, according to announcement made yesterday by physicians at the University hospital at Kansas City; Kan, where he has been hospitalized for a week. A special "corset" has been made for Amerine to enable him to get around without straining his spinal column.
The star ball carrier's football career is at an end, but he will suffer no permanent injury, it was learned from hospital authorities. Amerine told a Kansan reporter yesterday that the room has been literally filled with people since 9 o'clock Monday evening. Many naughty kids have been him as a softball star for the Norse Oil team or had seen him perform on the gridiron came in to visit and to see how he was getting along.
Phi Beta Kappa Council Meets to Select Seniors The council of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, will meet at 4:30 this afternoon to elect seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, according to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor. In the spring. Forty-two seniors were elected last year, six in the fall, and 36 in the spring.
Jay Janes To Sponsor Basketball Ticket Sales
Basketball tickets will go on sale December 3, announced D. J. Willcuts, Jay Jane president, in a Jay Jane meeting yesterday afternoon. Members of the pep organization will handle the sales. Prizes will be awarded to the three Jay Janes who sell the most tickets.
Dr. F. C. (Phog Allen, basketball coach, will speak to the group at its next meeting. Nov. 30.
★Structure, Which Costs Half Million and Seats 9,000 Spectators, Covers Half Acre
Jayhawkers To Open New A.&M.Fieldhouse
Stillwater, Okla., Nov. 16.—(Special)—Completion of the new half million dollar fieldhouse on the campus of Oklahoma A. and M. college in December will give the state its largest and finest indoor sports arena.
The building will be opened to the public on Dec. 9 and 10, Friday and Saturday nights, when the Cowboys play a two-game basketball series with the renowned University of Kansas Jayhawkers. Game time and court will be completed by the end of the season; the mainder of the structure will not be ready for use or occupancy until the Christmas holidays.
Constructed as the "4-H Club and Student Activity Building," the structure will be dedicated on Feb. 3, 1829, which will be "Gallager at the campus, when the Agkeys mount an conference opponent in wrestling.
The fieldhouse covers an acre of ground at the northeast corner of the campus with the main entrance facing east. It contains a deep basement, two floors and an attic. The gallery will contain permanent seats for 5,000 spectators. These seats are of theater-type with individual backs and arm rests, Collapsible bleachers, which will fold back the seats on the floor, playing court when not in use, and access date nearly 4,000 more fans, making a total seating capacity of around 9,000.
Facilities for handling the crowds include two ticket windows in the east entrance, one in each of the north and south entrances. Booths, if necessary, will be placed in the west entrance. There are 12 exits
Floor by floor, starting with the basement, the building contains four handball courts and a boiler room on the west side; and two lockers, the towelroom and drying rooms, and two bathrooms east side. The center area of the basement is unfinished with an area of 25,000 square feet available for
from the gallery, the stairways of which open into the four main entrances and the two auxiliary entrances on each of the east and west sides of the building. There are eight exits from the bleachers on the playing court. Public rest rooms are located off the gallery on both the east and west sides of the building.
an indoor track, baseball practice ground, and golf driving cages. The first floor contains five offices, four classrooms, four locker rooms, two shower and drying rooms, two rest rooms, first aid room and equipment room. The second room and equipment room. There has three office four shower and dressing rooms, and an "O" club trophy room.
The basketball playing court has a total area of 18,360 square feet, enough for three regulation practice courts running east and west when the bleachers are pushed back against the wall. For regular games a court will be marked off running north and south.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Harp Student Shows Talent At Concert
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1938
Lewis Maseer, fa 39, assistant conductor of the orchestra, directed the players at the beginning of the concert in the spiritus Overture to "Oberon" (Weber). The light flute and clarinet runs depicted the spirit of elves and fairies, their romances and their quarrels.
By Lillian Fisher. e'41
*Prof. Karl Kuersteiner
Directs Orchestra i n
Splendid Performance
Last Night
Star of the concert was charming Elizabeth Searle, harpist. Her rendition of "Concert Piece" (Pierne) was the finest bit of solo work we have seen on Hoch and titulum stage for many a season Other stars of the concert were: Joe Vansickle for his excellent horn work in the second movement of the symphony; Gordon Terviller and his clarinet in the first movement of the symphony and Alex Fielder, flutist, who has been a concert star for years.
The "Concertpiece" is a work cast in a sing movement making use principally of three contrasting themes which were played first by Miss Searle and later taken up by the audience. A big response by the audience who seemed to recognize the difficulty of the harp concerto.
Harp Solo Pleases
Elizabeth Searle, fa'39, showed much talent as her nimble fingers gracefully picked the strings of her harp. She played the "Concert-piece" (Gabriel Pierni) with the entire orchestra softly accompanying.
By Lillian Fisher, c'41
There was a time when we would have thought that if the University Symphony got into anything deeper than "Narcissus" or the Beaurette Bid Dumba, the Our beautiful depth last night in a half-filled auditorium the Symphony kept its head well above water in several difficult selections, the least of which was Tchaikovsky's magnificent old "Fifth Symphony."
The dark and gloomy andante movement introduced the migo theme which was repeatedly heard throughout the symphony sounding the threat from which there was no escape. The andante contabile was softly played by the strings who in turn, made way for the barbary dance theme of the horn.
Third Movement Changes Mood
To conclude the first part of the program, the orchestra played the gypsy-like "First Routaniian Rhapsoy" (Georges Enesco). A short intermission rested the players for the second section of the concert which consisted of the "Symphony No. 5 in E Minor" (Tchaikowski).
The third movement brought a break in the tension of the audience as the orchestra changed into a simple wise, somewhat humorous libretto.
Z-229
The finale of the famous symphony was a bold, vigorous emotional transition as the key changed from the minor to the major. It was here that Prof. Kuehrer showed his mastery of conducting when he brought all of the instruments into play. In the town, were inverted and pitted against each other. The speed was quickened and many difficult scale passages created a high emotional excitement to climax the brilliant symphony.
ON THE
Dear Reader: On the definitely serious side for a change, if your friends ever do something amusing or funny or embarrassing, why not send me a note telling me of the incident. Possibly they would like to have their names mentioned in your book, but true, I never discover the source. If it's not—well. Or if you want to tell something on yourself, it's still better.
SHIN
by Jimmy robertson
Although Hack Donahue has long since said fond farewells to Jeanette. Bowen, he admits he has featured on page 3
Continued on page 3
Phi Beta Kappa Names Seven to Membership
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society, last night announced the election of seven seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Initiation will be held during the week of Dec. 5. Those elected are Philomene Bourrasa, Elizabeth Raymond, Helen C. Rice, Eldon Blake Smith, and Earl Stucknckhurst.
Miss Rice is the daughter of M. E. Rice, professor in the department of physics, and Miss Raymond's father is a professor in the department of English. All four of the m.m. students are a Summerfield scholars.
Each November, the society elects from members of the senior class, students who are outstanding in scholarship and who have met certain requirements as to majors and junior-senior hours. Only those with grades averaging an approximate straight "A" are elected.
The number of students selected this year is the highest since 1935 Six were elected last year and four the year before.
---
To Discuss Love And Marriage
A series of three Sunday evening meetings on the subject "Love, Marriage, and the Home" will be offered at the Unitarian Church, beginning next Sunday evening at 6:30. The committee in charge of this series is the Rev. Brent Fretheims, young people's group of the Unitarian Church.
★Panels Will Be Sunday Evening at Unitarian Church
The concluding meeting on Dec-
11, will feature an address by Rabbb
Samuel S. Mayerberg of Kansas
City on "Happiness, A Goal of Life."
The first meeting will be next Sunday, Nov. 29. The subject, "Love and Marriage as Factors in Personality Development" will be presented in the form of a panel. Sitting on in the panel will be Dr. Florence Sherbon, Professor of home economics; Mrs Carroll D Clark of Lawrence; and Mr. John O. D. Lawrence, University YLC-A. Following the panel opportunity will be given for questions and further discussion.
The second meeting of the series will be on Dec. 4. The subject "Some Emotional and Personality Problems of Love and Marriage," be dealt with by Mr. Fritz Moellenhoff of Topeka.
Each of these meetings presided over by Mr. Moore.
The purpose of the Theater, the sponsors made clear, is not to make profit but is a community project to teach children appreciation of drama and to give them training. This will be the fourth production of this organization in the last three years.
The American Association of University Womens announced today that they would again sponsor the presentation of Dickens's "Christmas Carol" by the talented "Children's Theater."
Bridge Sharks Can Still Register for Tournament
Children's Theater Will Give Play
The tournament will be held in two divisions, auction and contract, in the Memorial Union building shortly after Thanksgiving vacation. Students will compete as partners. The Student Union Activities Committee directed by Walter McCrosskey, H., is sponsoring the tournament.
Auction and contract fans still have a chance to compete for the ridge tournament loving cup if they will register at the office of the Student Activities Committee in the basement of the Memorial Union building by Wednesday, Nov. 23.
They will present three performances of the play. The first will be Friday night, Dec. 2, followed by performance on Saturday, Dec. 3.
WEATHER
Kansas: Friday, cloudy to partly cloudy and cooler. Saturday, generally fair and slightly warmer is the central and west portions.
Lucy Hawkins Gives Woman's Point of View
★Member Medill School Of Journalism Inspects Theta Sigma Phi Sorority Yesterday
NUMBER 48
Luca Rogers Hawkins, editor on the Matrix, the national publication of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional journalism sorority, and a member of the sorority's national council, inspected the Epsilon chapter at the University yesterday. During the inspection she told members the history and scope of the national organization.
Mrs. Hawkins, who also is a faculty member of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University, spoke to the classes in her newspaper and newspaper in Society at 9am early morning in the Journalism building. She presented suggestions to the women students for opportunities in journalism, with emphasis on improving the woman's page, and gave the men pointers or advice. Women liked to read in newspapers.
Members of Theta Sigma Phi entertained Mrs. Hawkings at a lunch on-camera yesterday in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building. Mrs. L, N. Flint and Mrs. J, J.Kister, alumni advisors of the group, and Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, alumni member of Theta Sigma Phi, were also present.
A chapter meeting was held in the afternoon, in which Mrs. Hawkins told sorority members of the work in the Matrix, and of the purpose of Theta Sigma Phi. The Matrix, which is published every two weeks, contains a national register, or placement bureau, which is of great interest to sorority members. In addition, students receive a five-year subscription to the magazine when they are initiated.
There are 24 active chapters and 35 alumni chapters of the sorority which is devoted to bettering journalism and promoting the interests of women engaged in journalism and in creative writing.
Independent Students Dance Tomorrow Night
Independent students will have a chance to see the Lambeth Walk, new eastern dance designed to replace the big apple, tomorrow night from 8:30 to 12 c'clock at the Meadow. Building in the lounge
For those not interested in dancing or for those who are too tired there will be a bridge tournament which is sometimes as tiring as dancing. There will be no admittance charge.
The Oread Thespian Club will given a one-act play entitled "Wienies on Wednesday," directed by Lucile Gaynor, student teacher, and an original one-act skit entitled "Adventures of a Candid Cameraman" in the theater of Green ball at 8:30 a.m. Monday.
Thespians Will Act Monday Night
The story of a career which has led Upham over virtually the entire country since his high school days in Stanford, Conn. was related to fellow members of the American Inventors of Electrical Engineers last night.
A neighbor who was doing research work in wireless, interested him in the wierd realm of amplifiers, ohms, watts, kilocycles, cones, all the rest of the abra-cadrabra in which the radio engineer indulges.
Chancellor Lindley Receives New Honor
Student Once Sent Byrd A Phoney Radio Message
In all, 403 jobs were assigned to students, who earned $2,476.46 in these jobs. Until this month the record for jobs assigned was 305 in March, with an amount of wages earned was $2,064.1 during March, 1938.
Upham took to this like a duck to water and emerged somewhat of a personage in 1926 when he sent a phony message to Admiral Byrd at the South Pole. He at that time was working for a radio distributor, as a trouble shooter, having been forced out of high school for lack of funds.
The Chancellor will visit Washington on University business be fore he returns to Lawrence.
Stuart Upham, e'unci, has been everything from a "ham" radio operator to district sales manager for a large radio corporation.
During the month of October the Men's Employment Bureau found jobs for more students and a greater amount of money was earned by these students, than any month in the history of the bureau, Mrs. Frank Parker, secretary, announced today.
Of the 403 jobs given out by the Bureau, 16 were new, permanent jobs, 90 were permanent jobs assigned earlier in the year, and 207 were old jobs. From the opening of the Office on January 8, 1954, of November 645 men registered with the Bureau. Of this number 149 did not enroll in school this fall.
Ruth Olive Brown, c40, and Leo Roy Fugitt, c39, are co-chairmen for this year's commission. The will be elected Sunday evening.
A new honor was accorded Chancellor Lindley yesterday when he was elected vice-chairman of the board of trustees of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Science its annual session in New York.
Forty Invited To Attend Peace Meeting Saturday
He Was A "Natural"
By Phil Gray. c'unel
Students Earn More Money
The first regular meeting of Setse Poce will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday at Henley house.
Setse Pooc Will Meet Sunday at Henley House
- Employment Bureau Reports Increase in Jobs For October
At this meeting, plans will be made for setting up the co-op for this year. Every person is allowed to purchase as many shares as he wishes. The shares are one dollar each, and there will be postal savings. Any money earned by the group as a whole is put into a common fund. Before the Estes Conference in June, all the money including interest is drawn out and apportioned among the stockholders. Students who are unable to attend the conference are refunded their deposit but are given no interest.
Forty University men and women have been invited to attend a one-day peace retreat at Hensley house Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The group will discuss basic peace attitudes and policies of the American people, specific action for them, and potential solutions to peace work on and off the Campus
Dan Wilson, regional secretary of the Student Peace Service, will attend the meeting Mary Plorescue and Michael Kemp are co-chairmen of the conference.
However, the deposition forced his company into receivership and he lost that job. But an official of the company who transferred to Westinghouse, got him a job similar to his old one with that company. He stayed there several years, but returned to Kolster when that company was revived by International Telephone and Telegraph.
Upham had the temetery to ask Byrd if his Kolarzer equipment was working all right. He signed the message with the Kolarzer president's name. Byrd wirelessed to the president of Kolarter that the equipment was all right. There was much attention from other officers over the incident. Upham then got a job with Kolarzer as a field engineer.
By helping correct some mistakes in one of the models Kolster put out, Upham again got the attention of the powers that were in the com-
Not An Elmer Blurp
Continued on page 2
All-Music Vesper Will Be 58th In Long Series
★Program Sunday Will Have 170 Participants From School of Fine Arts
First of the All-Musical Vespers to be presented this year by the School of Fine Arts will be Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in H庐 auditorium. It will be the fiftight-eighteen vesper since the series was begun 15 years ago. More than 170 persons will take part in the prostram.
Included in its group of three numbers, the Westminster A Capella choir of 75 voices directed by Dean D. M. Swarthowell will sing Noble Cain's arrangement of "Swing Low, Sweet Charity." The University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of James Steiber, will play the slow movement from Tschalkowsky's "Fifth Symphony."
A lively movement from a Beetlewood string quartet, and the opening movement of Schumann's "Quintette" with Ruth Orcutt at the piano, will be played by the University String Quartet. The quartet is copiured of Olga Eitner, fap; Raymond Stuhldl instructor in music; Mikhay assistent instructor in violin and Professor Kuehrstein.
Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, will sing an Arta from Handel's oratorio, "Israel in Egypt." He will be accompanied by the University String Quartet, assisted by Stephen Bentley, Carl Copeland, fa39, contrabass; and Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ.
Elect University Vice-President
The University of Kansas has been elected vice-president of the Association of American Universities, a group of organized graduate schools, for the enaining year, according to Dr. E. B. Stouffer, dean of the School who reopened yesterday an annual meeting of the association.
The California Institute of Technology has been elected president for the coming year, Dean Stouffer said. He explained that institutions of learning instead of individuals serve as officers.
Dr. Stauffaer said that the meeting, held this year at the University of California, Berkeley, and at Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal. will be held next year at the University of Missouri, Columbia.
Dean Stouffer also attended sessions of the committee which is responsible for preparation of a list approved colleges and universities.
United States Signs Treaties
Washington, Nov. 17.—(UP) —The United States signed historically significant trade treaties with Great Britain and Canada today in ceremonies which link the three countries as common foes of internationals and also them against the totalitarian policies of self-sufficiency.
The agreements are effective January 1, 1539, and will run for initial terms of three years. They may continue in force indefinitely or uneat terminated by either government on six month notice.
Authorized Parties--
Friday, Nov. 18
Freshman Frolic, Union building. 1 a.m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 1 a.m.
Saturday, Nov. 19
Corbin hall, Barn Dance at Corbin, 12.
Delta Chi, house, 12.
Gamma Phi Beta, Union building, 12.
Sigma Nu, Pumpkin Party at barn on highway 59, just outside Lawrence. 12.
Y. M.C.A. - Y.W.C.A., Square Dance, Robinson gym, 8 to 10
Adviser to Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Hill students will open the white social season tonight when they dance to the music of Fletcher Henderzon and his orchestra at the annual Freshman Frolic from 8 a.m. until the kick in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Frost Frolic
Opens Social
Season Tonight
Swing fans are looking forward to the dance with great anticipation since Henderson played for the Prolic in 1936 and was enthusiastically received. Henderson seems to have the type of music that college students present it in the unusual maniac of his "Grand Terrace Swing."
Tickets may be obtained in advance at the desk in the lounge of the Memorial Union building, at the Bell Music company, and at the business office. The advance sale will close at 6 o'clock this evening.
Engineers Hear Dr. H. E. Riggs
★President of A. S. C. E.
Speaks at Convocation
Yesterday
The courage and the indomitable will to build that has made Kansas engineers a potent factor in the progress of America, were yesterday re-stated by a distinguished alumnus, Dr. Henry Earle Riggs, 86, who after 52 years, returned here to address the junior-seigner engineering convoction as president of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the highest honor bestowed in his profession.
Doctor Riggs, as a young engineer, helped肌 middle western villages with railroad steel into an area of towns and cities. His research work in public utility valuation brought light on their true worth.
To other pioneer alumni of the school, Doctor Riggs paid tribute Joseph Jacobs, 87, who was picked as one of the three experts of the country in hydraulics to estimate the cost of the Passaquamda dam project. Jacobs was recognized nationally as an expert on water supply in arid regions.
There was Arthur Adams 86, who rebuilt the waterworks of San Francisco and other towns of the bay region after the disasterer earthquake. Lippincott, 87, who beheaded engineer of the Norfolk navy yard.
"We had one building when I was in school, Fraser hall," he said. "The engineering school occupied the top floor—the northeast corner. We had three classrooms in one room without confusion. And it was easy for Professor Marvin, who was the total faculty of the school, to teach them."
Dr Roger Riggs will be guest tonight at the joint banquet of the state section of the A. S. C. E, and the student chapter here.
Following that he will continue his tour of engineering schools. As president of the A. S. C. E. he has visited some 42 ranking from M. I. T. in Bostin to the University of Hawaii in the Pacific.
Rock Island Makes New Schedule Changes
Changes on the Rock Island train schedule have been announced. They are: Train No. 17 for Dallas will leave at 2.28 instead of 2.38 p.m.; train No. 18 will leave at 3.35 instead of 2.55 p.m.; train 31 will leave at 9.05 instead of 9.30 and will run only as far as Wichita under the new schedule.
Lapp and Elbel To Attend Teacher's Convention
Dr. V. L. Lapp and Dr. E. R. Elbel of the physical education department, will attend the physical educational section of the Missouri State Teachers convention at Kansas City, Mo., today.
Telephone Company Invites
After attending a dinner they will listen to Dr. C. A. McCloy, member of the Iowa University faculty and former president of the American and Physical Education Association who will be the main speaker.
Open house is being held at the Southwestern Bell Telephone office today and tomorrow. Tours through the building will be conducted from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. each day.
'Sititis' Is Public Ailment Says Bagley
★Speaker Presented by Sasnak Club Gives Analysis of Need for Physical Education
"Sittite" was declared to be the great American ailment by Mr. Arthur E. Bagley, director of physical education for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, in a talk held by Hooke spoke at the Sasaki Club an organization of students majoring in physical education.
The talk, entitled "Physical Education Out Front," was a very informative and interesting analysis of how students can get education throughout the nation.
According to Mr. Bagley, Americans are rapidly becoming more and more health-conscious. They realize that to be a success in life, one must have not only a good mind, but also a healthy body to provide the great store of energy that is needed to maintain one in the never-ending drive for success.
"When you teach physical education you sell life," said Mr. Bagley, "for good health is the most valuable and useful commodity in the world."
" 'Sittit' is the most prevalent disease in our modern world. Modern man has become so used to inactivity that he berates the architect for not providing a how mirror showing, and the accessible executive borrified at the suggestion of walking three blocks to a movie."
According to the speaker, it is the duty of teachers of physical education to cure Americans of their lethargy, and to instil in them an interest in active, health-giving sports. He argued that physical instruction leads to a progressive man-kind, one in which the people work to develop their bodies as well as their minds.
University Band To Tour City
Not to be outdune by the Washington, D. C., alumni, University graduates living in Kansas City are sponsoring a tour of the Kansas City schools by the University Concert band.
The alumni have obtained a permit, and have arranged for a motorcycle police escort through the city. The hand will leave Lawrence, Wednesday, Nov. 23, at 7 a.m. in three chartered busses.
Concerts at the Kansas City Junior College, Paseo, and Southeast high schools will be given in the morning. At the last mentioned school, members of the organization will eat lunch.
At 1:10 p.m. the band will resume its concert tour, making appearances at East and Northeast high schools. A broadcast from Jenkins Music company has been arranged for a station WIB from 3:40 to 4 p.m.
The band will go to the Kansas City Star building and serrade the reporters, and will repeat the offen-32y of the Kansas 32y Journal staff.
Wednesday night a big Kansas alumni rally will be staged in the Union Station with the band forming the nucleus of the rep.
At 8 a.m., Thursday morning, the three busses will leave Kansas City carrying the K.U. band to Columbia, Mo., where it will share the time at the half of the football game with the Missouri band. The men will return to Lawrence Thanksgiving evening.
Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A Sponsor Barn Dance
The Creative Leisure and the Social Relations Commissions of the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. will sponsor 8 o'clock on Monday in gymnasium at 8 o'clock
The dance will be the "old fashioned" type and is limited to six sets of twelve persons each. All interested in taking part in the dance are advised to get in touch with either of the 'Y' groups.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, dance instructor, is teaching the various steps of the dance to the participants.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1938
Kansan Comment
How About a Love And Marriage Course?
The young people's group at the Unitarian Church announces a series of lectures on "Love Marriage, and the Home." The list of speakers includes authorities from three cities on various aspects of the subjects under consideration.
Any effort at further instructing the public toward the end of happy and successful family and marriage adjustments must inevitably be a commendable undertaking. The fact that most divorces and other marriage tragedies are based on ignorance or improper understanding of the relationships involved has been repeated so often by judges, psychiatrists, and others interested in social advancement that reiteration becomes trite.
Yet in spite of these repeated warnings, and exhortations to those contemplating marriage, thousands of men and women yearly marry and take upon themselves the joint responsibilities of establishing a family, without even the most rudimentary understanding of the factors making for compatibility between the sexes.
Youth's intense interest and eagerness to learn more concerning the subject is evidenced by the capacity enrollments in the few "Love and Marriage" courses now offered by American schools. It is even more strikingly illustrated by the record attendance at college "forums" on the subject, such as those held here at the University last spring.
The pitiful lack of any facilities for providing such information scientifically at most schools illustrates one of the most pernicious aspects of what the sociologist calls "cultural lag." in modern educational systems.
Two of the able and qualified speakers on the church's panel, "Love and Marriage as Factors in Personality Development," next Sunday, are members of the University staff. It is most regrettable that the present curriculum gives them no opportunity to continue and amplify their discussion of this vital subject in the classroom.
Hospital Offers Seniors $25 for 45 Minutes
University of Kansas seniors are displaying a surprising lack of business acumen—even for seniors—in failing to accept the invitation for a health examination offered by the University Health Service. For 45 minutes of his time, the senior may receive a service that would cost $25 if paid for at usual medical rates.
The service includes laboratory tests, X-rays, tuberculosis tests, and immunization if desired against smallpox, typhoid fever, and diphtheria.
Six replies have been received to the 24 letters that were mailed out this week. The student who waits until next June when he has landed a job and finds it necessary to produce a certificate of health has a small chance of getting a checkup at that late date.
The examination is made possible for all seniors this year because of the increased amount of the health fee. The plan involves a regular monthly schedule of one hundred appointments in order that all of the nine hundred members of the senior class may be examined during the school year.
Are Grads Condemned To Death-In-Life?
"College is a place where young people are partly or completely waked up for four years before they go to sleep for the remainder of their lives."
Familiar charge? Yes—one of the forms of blanket indictments generously preferred by critics of the status quo in education. But when a professor and a philosopher such as Irwin Edman of Columbia University repeats the accusation in his new book "Philosopher's Holiday," it becomes worth more re-examining.
The "death-in-life that assails the spirits of young men who have been alive" when he knew them at college surprises Edman when he meets them 10 years after graduation. Of course he is not oblivious to the conditions—"A family, the struggle for a living, a disillusion with the status of contemplation in the nightmare of a violent world"—which makes this intellectual atrophy possible. And although he insists that "the greatest regimentations come from the machinery of living," the question still remains: Why isn't the college education able to prevent this fossilization?
Is it that the student really is shut off from the world by a round of social activities and devitalized classes? Do we witness the failure of recent trends to make college courses "practical?"
Neither of these suggestions seems to
tell the whole truth of the matter. Students actually are "alive" when in college. But many, like Edman, have observed that college somehow fails to convince the student that his "dispassionate attachment of ideas" is worth keeping through life. It has failed to convince even its students that what they get in college may be really the key to a vital life after commencement.
The proper challenge to our college and university educators of the present and future may well be the discovery of why this is so, and how the situation may be adequately remedied.
Novel Experiment May Change Game
A future trend in American football may be foreshadowed by a game to be played between Detroit University and Santa Clara in Sacramento Nov. 27. For the first time in history the game will be played without the point after touchdown. In case of a tie, the game will go to the team making the greatest net yardage in running, passing, and running back kicks, less yards lost in penalties.
The novel experiment is the result of an interview with Gus Dorais, Detroit coach, in which he advanced the opinion that the point after touchdown was often unfair, giving a team outplayed in every department except making touchdowns the winning margin, by virtue of nothing more than a specialist in kicking goals.
Holidays and Bad Weather Don't Mix
Winter will soon be here with sleet and snow, and holiday crowds will throng the streets. Danger of accidents will increase tremendously because of the added traffic and the slippery treacherous pavements. Safety measures should be known and applied.
If you are driving, please give strict attention to the road—no matter how carefree the friends with you may be. Consider the pedestrian—whether he's crossing at an intersection, alighting from a bus or car, or just suddenly dropping from the blue—and slow down. Sleet, snow, and poor visibility increase immeasurably the chances of accident, even when the volume of traffic is below normal.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Friday, Nov. 18, 1938
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 10:30 a.m.
of the notice.
--by John Randolph Tye
ADAGIO: The adagio class will resume its fall activities at 4:30 this afternoon. There is still a call for additional men. Report in room 201 Robinson gymnastium.-Frank Annemberg
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be an old barned barn dawn, sponsored by the Creative Leisure Commission of the Y. M. and Y. W., at Robinson gymnasium on Saturday November 19, at 8 p.m., limited to six sets. Men and women interested in this program may enter at $35.315 Maximum cost will be 25 cents—Charles Yeemana.
ESTES COMMISSION: The Estes Commission will have a super station at Henley House Sunday afternoon at five o'clock. Telephone either "Y" office for reservations—Ruth Olive Brown, Chairman.
KAPPA PHI: There will be a cabinet meeting at 9:45 and a regular meeting with the Chairman. The meeting will be held, Publicity Chairman
MENS STUDENT COUNCIL: The Men's Student
campus will meet it at 8 o'clock Monday night—Clifford W.
Woodson
REINTERPRETATION OF RELICION COMMISSION: The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission of the W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will meet at 4:30 this afternoon at Henley House - Elizabeth Meek.
ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION: Please note change of meeting place of the Roger Williams Foundation B. Y. P. U., until further notice, to the Baptist Student Center, 1124 Mississippi Street. A social half hour meeting, 6 p.m. The meeting at 6:30 will be addressed by Professor H. B. Chubb—Coke Cole, President B. Y. P. U.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: Dr. C. V.Kent will speak on "The Scope of Biophysics" on Tuesday, November 2 at 5:30. Members please make reservations by 4:30 Monday — Martha Pimeo.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief
Associate: Editors; Muriel Mykland, and
Kenneth Lehni
Associate: Editors; Muriel Mykland, and
Kenneth Lehni
Marvin- Goehel
Manager Editor George Clineen
Campaign Editors Harry Hill and Bill Flitzgerald
News Editor Arthur Maunder
 Society Editor Alderthorpe Caule
Telegraph Editor Roy Muger
Telegraph Editor Roy Muger
Makeup Editors Jim Bell and Jim Robertson
Rewrite Editors Agnes Munert
Sunday Editor
Editorial Staff
Publisher
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CHICAGO BOTTLE LA. LOS ANGELES BD. FRANCISCO
News Staff
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Advertising Manager Orman Wasserman
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester, published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class on Friday, in office at Lawrence, Lawrence, Kanaa, under the Act of March 3, 1876.
notes 'n discords
Can you remember way back when all the Republicans had to be thankful about were Maine and Vermont?
Joe Brown, Washington's favorite son, is not making himself overly popular in certain quarters by his references to embryonic newspaper men as Hearst-while journalists.
The concert of the University Symphony Orchestra satisfied an old ambition which we were nursing secretly for many years. ever since we've been attending concerts, our heart has bled for the poor violinists who worked themselves into a sweat while the harpist sat complacently on the sidelines waiting for her cue to play the three notes which was her contribution to the evening. We always planned to take time off some weekend and write a concerto for the harp which would make the harpist earn her keep. Once we got as far as by burying manners harder and then a book harmonized from the libretto that was as far as we ever ventured. Since last night however we are no longer ambitious. We doubt that we could compose anything for the harp as good as Piern's concert
After you've been in hot water as long as most students have, you can understand why they are called hard-boiled.
piece which Elizabeth Scarle played so beautifully.
International note in literature:
Pearl Buck, American writer,
received the Swedish Nobel prize for
her novels in English about life in a
Japanese colony that used to be
called China.
Sic transit note: Not until we heard that the Independent's were featuring the Lambeth Walk on their jamboree Saturday night did we ever stop to consider just how transitory are the fads that sweep the campus. Just a year ago when I was at the Independent Student Association, every one was either truckin' or doing The Big Apple. And just the year before it was that "Knock, Knock, who's there?" thing.
SEND YOUR VACATION BAGGAGE
We wouldn't walk across the street for a Camel, but we would go a long way to hear some more two-piano playing by Ethel Love and Gwen Pearson, the young team that was so proud at Thursday's student recital.
The Men's Employment Bureau has a job vacancy for a colored waiter, Mrs. Frank Parker, secretary, announced today. Anyone interested should apply today at room 2, Frank Strong hall.
That's the way to vacation in
wishing—with nothing do but go, just
lock up your trunk and bags and
phone Railway expk. No extra
STORER
Has Position for Colored Man
SEND YOUR VA HOME BY RAILWAY EXPRESS
RAILWAY EXPLOIT
One easy move. You see your baggage go, and can take your train with a sigh of relief. • Convenient? 100%—and economical, too. Our rates are low, and you can send "collect," if you wish, same as with our "home-and-back laundry service." When you phone, tell us the time to come.
20 East 9th Street — Phone 120 — Lawrence, Kan.
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Radio Message--
pany, and was rewarded by being made a district manager.
Continued from page 1
Now, a district manager is supposed to be a super salesman. Upham was not a salesman, and he knew it. But by using the advantages of his radio which, at that time, was the only set on the market shielded from interference, he let
DRAKES
2 FOR 1 SALE
for
LOOK!! now serving
25c Plate Lunch, Short Orders,
Sandwiches, and Soups
DAIRY LUNCH
Call 205 We Deliver 1111 Mass
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 1101 Mass. Phone 678
BAKES
French Braid and Upswep
Hairdress $35c and 50c
With Shampoo and Neck Trim
2 FOR 1 SALE
Stationery, 2 boxes 55c
Toilet Soap, 2 doz. 61c
Call 305 We Deliver 1111 Mass.
Seymour Beauty Shop 817 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 100
CROWN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U.66
your mind with an Individualized Haircut BILL HENSLY BILL is now located at 5 W.14th St.
Look out everyone for "The Mad Miss Manton." She is running loose at the Granada. She Barbara Stainwock and Henry Fonda in this wild movie, and murderer Karl Wolf this is your free pass for today's showing.
Permanents $2.00 and up
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
Try our New High Coiffure
927 $ ^{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 458
Permanents $2.00 and up
Special training in student classes now starting at the Lawrence airport. Wes Hogue instructor; anderge Wiegers in touch with us at the airport.
LEARN TO FLY
DANCE
Learn the waltz, fox trot, lambeth walk, and all the latest steps in ballroom dancing.
Marion Rice Dance Studio 92712 Massachusetts Street
Jayhawk Taxi
Phone 65
So, daily you see the ex-expert in Marvin hall where he delves into the mysteries of higher calculus and the log dunlex slide rule.
We handle packages and baggage
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
LOOK
Well at all times
STADIUM Barber
SHOP Beauty
Finger wave & Shampoo ... 35c
1033 Mass. Phone 310
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset  ... 250
Oil Shampoo. Water Dryed 500
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
732% Mass. St. Phone 235"
Speck's Package Delivery
10c 10c
From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
JAYHAWK BARBERS
the set sell itself to the dealers
When the company was liquidated again, Upham finally found himself doing the thing he'd wanted to do for a long time, going to work even though he says he realized that even though he was successful in a way, he could not go on competing with men whose technical training was superior to his self acquired knowledge.
ATHANNA BARBER
New Located at
Sanitary Barber Shop
812 Mass.
STUDENTS
7
STUDENTS
Help swell the constantly growing list of our satisfied customers.
There's a Reason
QUALITY CLEANERS
539 Ind. Phone 185
NOTICE
NOTICE
The Jayhawk Barber Shop
has not been moved
to 812 Mass.
LARGE'S CAFE
Shrimp, Fresh Oysters and Regular Meals 18 E. 9th. Phone 2978
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
DUCK HUNTERS
Super-X Ammunition
Guns - Decoys
RUTTER'S SHOP
4 Mare St. Phone 311
Blocking and Knitting to Order
BERNAT YARNS Free Instructions
943 Mass. 943 Mass.
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us
Baggage Handled. - 24 Hrs. Service
Winterize Your Car at
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
Look out everyone for "The Mad,
Miss Manton." she is running loose,
at the Granada. See Barbara Stanwyck and Henry Forda in this wild escape of society and murder.
Have you your free pass for today's showing.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Upswept Hairdress Our Specialty Phone 533 941% Mass. St.
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WANTED: Boy to care for rooms or wash dishes for a part of his beard. Call at 1115 Ohio, phone 3148. -49
LOST: Two little fingers ringed in ladies lavatory at Hoch Auditorium, Monday evening. Person finding them please call 3177R- . 49
$80.00 reward for any information resulting in the ascertainment of the present whereabouts of Jean Roy Linley, gr38, who disappeared May 1964. The 1109 New Hampshire Street: Lawrence, Kan. Phone 1921. -53
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
茶客与茶馆
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Ardath Cauble, c'39, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-28; after 5, 2702-K3
Theta Sigma Phi entertained at luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Lucy Rogers Hawkins. The lunchon was given in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
Those present were: Mrs. L. Flint, Mrs. W. A. Dill, Miss Margaret Lynn, Miss Elizabeth Meguaral J, K. Jister, Mrs. C. B. Holmes Elizabeth Carruth, c39, Agnes Skolcut, c39, Elizabeth Deming, c39, Louise Pepton, c39, Louis Peyton, c39, Jane Wilder, cunel, Marilyn McBride, cunch Mary Jane Sigler, c39, and Muriel Mykland, c39.
Dinner guests Wednesday evening at Corbin hall were: Lorraine Love, C4; Garfield Richard, Fund; Charles Kimball, 2nd'1; Moselyn Harberger, c4'0.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, announces the pledging of Ralph Gariltz, c'41, and John Lesix Hoxon, c'sp. Thomas Han-cock, instructor in economics, was elected junior advisor.
Mrs. A. C. Moorhead, Hugoton, is a guest this week at Corbin hall.
Mary Jane Schock, c. 39, and Dorothea Adams, Independence, were dinner guests at the Apha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledgng of Chick Hargif, c'42.
The Catholic church will hold open house for University students Sunday evening at 7:30 at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F Jones, Leavenworth, were guests at the Alphi Chi Omega house Wednesday.
Mrs. R. E. Gowans, Ottawa, was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Wednesday.
Germany Gives Sharp Warning
Hiliter, who journeyed here by special train to lead tens of thousands of Nazis in tribute did not speak at the ceremonies and hurried back to Berlin without going to the beach to Berlin to motivate the motto, "Love never ends."
Erast Ribben and Erast Dohle, heads of the organization of Germans abroad, used their eulogies for fighting attacks upon the Jews who have suffered a wave of Nazi terrorism. As a result of the slaying of Rath by Herschel Grzymuszt, the seventeen-year-old Polish Jew.
"Lies, slander, blood and terrorism are instruments of international Jewry and other destructive elements." Ribben said.
Jochim Von Ribbentrop, German foreign minister, stood before the Swastika-draped casket and beated the "hostile world that will它 be able to hold up the evolution of a new idea by blind batred." Fuhrer Hitler sat with folded arms a few feet away.
Women's Intramurals
Dusseldorf, Germany, Nov. 17—(UP) Sharp warning to the world that Germany "takes up the challenge of the assassination of Erwin Vorn Rath" taught echoed through the huge Rhein thiele where the 28-year-old was born in Paris by a Jewish youth, was given a martyrs' funeral.
The juniors defeated the sophomores 4-2 in the hockey game Wednesday afternoon. Irene Mo-Adoo scored two goals and Julia Henry and Virginia Anderson each scored one for the juniors. Gladys Bitter and Virginia Bell made the scores for the sophomores.
The seniors will play the soph-mores today in the last game of the inter-class tournament.
On the Shin-berta Mitchell was to have received the following, but it was interrupted. "Your table manners resemble those of the stone age." Don't be in such a hurry to gobble down the food. A person would think you were racing Sea Biscuit in the third. . . You might try passing the food without our having to organize a cheering section to yell for it."
Continued from page 1
trouble getting dates. Hack thinks it is because girls don't know he's now unattached. However, he is a medical student to whom nothing is sacred and I think therein lies the fault. For example, Hack, why not talk about birds and flowers on your next date instead of brightening up table conversation with the physical condition of that cadaver you're dissecting.
Chi Omega's last week allied their grips about everyone else in the chapter by dropping notes to them in a little box. Proxo-Ro
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Kappa Sigma fraternity with an hour dance last evening.
--berta Mitchell was to have received the following, but it was interrupted. "Your table manners resemble those of the stone age." Don't be in such a hurry to gobble down the food. A person would think you were racing Sea Biscuit in the third. . . You might try passing the food without our having to organize a cheering section to yell for it."
Luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta base yesterday were Mary Ellen Brosius, c'uncil; Marlane Bantleon, c'40; Harriet Darby, c'40; Mrs. Francis Varga, Kansas City, Mo.
Lunecheen guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were: Elizabeth Kirsch, c'uncel; Emily Jean Milan, c'anjo; Joa Moorhead, c'24; Stella May Crum, c'24; Jean Renick, fa c'42; Virginia Carson, c'24; Louise Webster, c'42; and Mary Wilson, c'39.
Acecia fraternity entertained the pledges of Alpha Chi Omega sorority with an hour dance last evening at the chapter house. The guests were: Margaret Whitehead, c'42; Jenne Bruce, f'a 24; Sue Johnston, c'42; Peggy Gebreu, c'42; Marion McIntire, c'42; Inez Rice, c'42; Estelle Eddy, c'42; Erlene Hale, c'42; Dendorl Curtis, c'42; Louise Bush, ed uh'1; Marion Lacey, c'42; Dorothy Durand c'42; Georgiaine Theis, f'a'1; Betty Lou-Subc, c'42; Betty Hallam, c'42.
Roy Kirby, c. 39, president of the local chapter of Delta Phi Delta, national legal fraternity, is attending a regional convention in Kansas City. Mo. The meeting will convene on Friday and end Saturday afternoon.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Ben S. Paulen, Independence, were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity last Wednesday evening. Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity yesterday were: Annette Reid, b: 329; Dennis Lemoine, c: 39; Betty Blake, c: 41; Camilla Scott, c: 41; Joy Lawson, c: 40; Peggy Morse, c: 29; and Jean Tailout, c: 40
Naturally anyone who knows Roberts will know the author was only kidding. I just printed it because Roberts said that the only one who gets loosely letters,
It looks like football-player Bill Lenhart is attempting to maneuver himself back into seizing position with Jane Blaney. Maybe I should warn him not to be fooled by the absence of Bill Harris's Sig Alph pin, because Blaney and Harris set all personal differences beautifully in the City last Saturday night.
Name Singers For Christmas Vesper Choir
★Nearly One Hundred Began Rehearsals Wednesday for Program Dec. 11
Selection of nearly 100 voices to sing in the Christmas Vespers Chorus was announced yesterday by Dean D. M. Swarthout, director of the group. The chorus, which will also take part in the candle light processional and recessional, began rehearsals Wednesday on four Christmas numbers to be sung at the Christmas Vespers Dec. 11.
Personnel of the chorus includes:
First soprans: Mildred Lundy,
Joyce Viessemel, Rhea Bamberg,
Dorothy Hawes, Meriwil Moore,
Mary Louise Beati, Ruth Meinke,
Helen Campbell, Wilma Milmed, Agniz
Romany, Betty Lou Mechem, Evta
Teagarden, Treva Thompson, Paitya
Jayne Wadley, Lloyd Fondemacher,
James McGee, John Smith,
Marie Meyn, Donna Hughes, Eva
Lily Wilkinson, Gretchen Speelman,
Hortense Harris.
Second Sopranos: Eleanor Rose Black, Helen Anderson, Catthele Beyer, Martha Boucher, Betty Burch, Corrine Harrison, Beth Hinkson, Flora Kauffman, Helen Meyer, Megg Draper, Joyce Yever, Elizabeth Whiteford, Ethelyne Burns.
First Altoz: Ruth Boman, Annitane Clemens, Fringes Hurd, Claude Knutch, Edmonda Mercer, Mildred Mevor, Helen Mee Mac Peters, Agnes Betty Strachan, Norma Wallace, Bernice Zuercher.
Second Altoz: Barbara Edmonds,
Leonore Grizzle, Margaret Harbaugh,
Leonore Knuth, Arline Meil
PATEE
TODAY AND SATURDAY
2 Big First Runs!
'THE NIGHT HAWK'
Robt. Armstrong - June Travis
No. 2
chert, Alta Messick. Veta Riegel Rose Stach, Geral Dean Sutton, Clement Vedder, Virginia Varga.
"PHANTOM GOLD"
SUNDAY — 3 Days Only
TODAY'S HEADLINES
Before Your Very Eyes
"MARS ATTACKS THE WORLD"
Planet Invades Earth!
First Tenors: Francis Conrad,
Lloyd Elliott, Cortland Krebblebil,
Laren McCormack, Marion Miller,
Gordon Olson, Glenn Wadley, Ed Hastt.
GINGER ROGERS "STAGE DOOR"
No. 2 —
ADOLPHE MENJOU
Second Tenors: David Bare, Rob Briga, Jack Happy, Fred Padden, Daniel Peunner, Wendell Plank, Bert Shoemake, DeJLoyd Tibbs, Bill Wilson, Bernard Troutfeutter, Karl Rupenthal.
First Bass; Robert Arnold, Wallis Campbell, Don Fannell, Howard Harms, Elmer Hinton, Everett Jacks, John Nelson, Earl Padfield, Jack Stephenson, Hal Whittaker, Hampton White.
Second Bass: Russell Baker, James Bradley, Lewis Copeland, Eugene Crabb, Stanley Friesen, Robert Moses, Clarence Peterson, W. E. Smedley, Leslie Sperling, Harry Swift.
State Highway Patrol Experiences Busy Month
Topeka, Nov. 17. — The Kansas State Highway Patrol experienced one of its busiest months during October, the monthly report issued today by Col. J. B. Jenkins, superintendent, reveals.
Patrolmen investigated 125 accidents, made 5.633 light corrections and issued 5.028 warnings for minor violations. They made 643 truck inspections, rendered 898 services to the city, and gave first aid in 14 instances.
Arrests for October totaled 254, of which 30 were for speeding, 24 for running stop signs, 58 for license violations and 22 for no driver's license. Twenty-two persons were arrested for drunken driving.
Lorain, Ohio. — (UP) — Violets bloomed out of season on a farm near Lorain. Other unseasonable bloomings in the vicinity included; pear trees, lilac bushes and raspberries.
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DEVOTEIVE WHO GETS
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She finds romance in
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BARBARA
STANWYCK
HENRY
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SAM LEVENE
FRANCES MERGER
STANLEY RIDGES
WHINYNE BOWNE
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Nothing Like It Ever Before on the Screen
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Exclusive, Uncensored Inside France's '60,000,000,000,000' Men Live 300,000,000,0
Learn Why the Maginot Line Is Also the First Line of Defense of the British Empire.
In a Romantic Drama of the Life and Loves of Johann Strauss Whose Waltzes Swelt the World.
RAINER—Twice Academy Award Winner
GRAVET—Brilliant Star from France
KORJUS—World's Sweetest Singer.
SUNDAY
CONTINUOUS
FROM 2:30
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FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Special Showing of Beautiful Furs
150 Magnificent Furs priced from $58 to $750
Mr. Moore, representing ANNIS FURS, will be in our Coat Dept. Friday and Saturday with this exclusive showing. We invite you to come in.
Joe College is Dead!
Weaver's
VINCENT WILLIAMS
Contrary to "movie" depictions, undergraduates of today are anything but "collegiate." By and large they wear conservative clothes and wear them well.
Promulgators of advance fashions, college men are going in heavily this season for separate lawn-dered collars, a new style note for informal dress-up occasions. Arrow claims honor to the world's most famous collars. See the new smart models today, . . . designed with a care for comfort and authentic style.
25 each.
BOYD WALTON LORD KENT DOWNS Ober's
READ TO FOUR OUTFITTERS
The Swing Version of an Old Classic
THE NEW YORKER
If you're in the groove and wear nothing but collar-attached shirts, it's plain to see that you're out of touch with the latest and newest in university fashions . . . the detachable white laundered collar. Arrow provides a large variety of ultra smart and comfortable collar models, affording many collar style combinations for any one neckband shirt. You'll like the appearance and economy of white starched collars.
25 è each
BOYD WALTON LORD KENT DOWNS ARROW COLLARS
Important new arrivals in Rollins Hosiery
C
We'll satisfy your style demands in hosiery and your unening eye for beauty too with the new displays of Rollin chiffons. You'll want 2-thread shears for every grand occasion; 3-thread chiffons when you go dancing a lot; and 4-thread service-chiffon for street, about the house and when pursuing your gardening hobby.
S
HAYNES & KEENE
Spot Cash Sloe Store
819 Mass. St.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 193b
Tigers Must Stem Strong Kansas Backfield
Few Suitable Replacements Are Available
★Lindsey Works Divens, Sullivant, Masoner, and Bunsen In Revised Lineup
By Jay Simon, c'unel
If you think the Jayhawkers did not have one sweet assortment of ball carriers when the season started, then you can sue us.
Max Replogle, Dick Amerine, Ed Hall, and Milt Meir will have no chance to play against Missouri,
PATRICK SULLIVANT
Ralph Miller, and
Frank Bukaty
very likely will
not play, yet
Coach Ad Lindsey
said last night that "we're going
to be good a backfield player
to shoot at the Tigers
as we've had on the field all year."
You think not?
You think hot?
Then take a gander at this: Paul Masonier, who will captain the team for the day, goes back to his blocking position after a brief sojourn at carrying the ball. The Kansas City quarterback is in better condition now than he has been at any time this season. It will be his last college game, and he'd rather lick the team from his home state than a school boy would an ice cream cone.
At fullback Bounding Bill Bunsen is getting better every game. Until Ed Hail was put on the shelf early in the campaign, Bunsen was not seeing enough action to iron the rough spots out of his playing. But now that all the fullback chores are resting on his shoulders, the "Bunsen Burner" is becoming one of the best ground-gainers in the Big Six, and he does right well when he's called on to flip passes.
It's Up To Bunsen
Lyman Divens is recovering from a knee injury and will hold down the left half position where he starred during his sophomore and junior years. No player on the squad can match the "Deacon" at kicking, and Miller is the only one who can outpass him. If he shakes off his knee injury, Divens can be counted on to perform just as well as Miller. Before the season opened for Division I, for the left shoulder when Divens knocked down a shoulder and was on the sidelines for three weeks.
The Jahwahayers have lost two of the finest right halftacks in the conference in their last two games, but Mull Sillivan is ready to take over.
around two years,
knows all the answers,
and is plenty handy in
every department of the game.
He can't shake off
tacklers like Am-
terne Replogle,
Replogle, but he
can do both cred-
itably. Besides
this Sullivan is a
FRANDLADEER
E. CADWALADER
good man on pass defense, and that's what will be needed when Paul Christain starts cocking his right arm.
Something To Be Thankful For-in division four (six-man squads). With Charles Pierson accounting for 13 of the victor's counters, it is comparatively easy job for the Sig's.
Wear a new Suit Home---
Wear one to the Game--in division four (six-man squads). With Charles Pierson accounting for 13 of the victor's counters, it is comparatively easy job for the Sig's.
Pre-Thanksgiving Sale of Fall Suits STARTING TODAY
153
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Selling at---in division four (six-man squads). With Charles Pierson accounting for 13 of the victor's counters, it is comparatively easy job for the Sig's.
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New Hats
For Thanksgiving wear and throughout the Fall and Winter.
SPECIAL STARTS THIS MORNING
"Pick 'Em" Contest Blanks ready at Store
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
New Gloves
Must Be Ironmen
Yes, sir, those four backs are O.K.
If they can all go at top speed for 60 minutes, Kansas will give the Tigers a whale of a battle. If one has to retire early in the game, he'll be too young. And as scars as avonages in Dublin.
Eight Teams End Season's Play In Touch Football
Eldredt Cadwalader, junior letterman who was drafted for reserve fullback duty after Hall and Meier were eliminated by injuries, is the only capable replacement for the backfield. He has been showing fine form at the plunging berth and he can still play halfback if needed. The game with the Freshmen, which was scheduled for tomorrow afternoon, has been called off because Ad can't run the risk of getting one of his backfield men hurt. "We've been doing a lot of running drills, and not very seriously maging, and we're going to continue the same practice next week," Lindsey said last night after a length drill.
Eight teams ended their regular playing schedule of the season in intramural touch football games yesterday afternoon. Ph Kappa Psi broke a 6-4 deadlock in the last minute of play to outdistance Beta Theta Pi, 18-2. By a count 6-2 victory, Theta Tau won over a determined Hellbound eleven, to end the season undefeated in division three. A last quarter Kappa Alpha rally left Delta Chi on the short end of an 8-6 tail; while the "b" squad of Kappa Sigma soundly drubbed the Ph Gamma Delta scout, 19-0. The Ph Psi eleven stewed off a stubborn Beta aggregation last night and by virtue of a 35-yard touchdown pass in the closing min-
A second quarter fumble, resulting from a lateral pass, paved the way for the only touchdown of the Theta Tau Hellhull contest. It was Al Barnett, Theta Tau dash ace, who sweoped up the free ball and scammed some 40 yards for the lone touchdown. A safety by the team led to the loss of the game. The win gave the Theta Tau eleven the right to be one of the two representatives from the third division in the play-offs. With the count 6-0 against them at the beginning of the last stanza, Pi KA. made a story book rally to defeat Delta Hli. 8-6 With Defeg Tegeler taking matters into his own hands, the team won at six all. The safety added the final two points and victory. By virtue of their 19-0 victory over Phi Gammia "E" squad, Kappa Sig "B" cinched first place honors
"DANCE WITH FLETCHER HENDERSON TONIGHT"
NIGHT"
As a Necessary Part of Formal Attire
Make "her" FRESHMAN FROLIC a memorable occasion. Proper flowers --- worn in the hair or on the dance gown --- will make her evening perfect.
Vogue DICTATES Flowers
- PARTY DECORATION
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Phone
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New Fine Arts Equipment
RUMSEY
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ALLISON
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The School of Fine Arts essay trumpets, three trumpets and three trombones for use in orchestral instrumentation class.
A woman carrying a suitcase and a bag, being chased by two dogs.
Sale
our exclusive Petticoat Lane hosiery
3 pair $ 2^{0 0} $
our famous exclusive stockings in clear 3 thread. Fine seams — heels and toes reinforced for extra wear. Crisp new colors are--mello dahlia cashew spicetone thrush
HARZFELD'S
YOUR WILL-POWER
BEAGLE HOUND
THE MODERN HAZARD TO YOUR NERVES
English fowound in miniature. Solid and big for his inches, true hauge is the long-wearing book of his hound that can last in the chase. One of the oldest breeds in history — close to the original breed of hounds, U. S. standards — has an innate height in inches measured height—any brown color acceptable.
e d i e r y
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THE frazelling pace of these fast-moving times doesn't mean a thing in the life of the dog. Although his complex, high-keyed nervous system closely resembles our own, when the dog feels his nerves tire he settles down — *relaxes* as the beagle mounts above is doing. That is instructive with the dog. We are able to tell him how much it gets our nerves upset. We drive on. We worry. Ambition and determination push us on and on...pass the
HE'S GIVING HIS
NERVES A REST ...
warning stage of nerve strain. Will-power silences the instinct to...pause and rest.
And yet jittery, ragged nerves are a distinct handicap. Let don't your nerves get that way. Learn to ease the strain occasionally. Let up. - light up a Camel! It's such a pleasant, effective way to rest your nerves a brief refresh, mellow with the pleasure of it. You're not going to fail. Yes, no wonder smokers say Camel's *cautier* tobaccos are so soothing to the nerves.
AND SO IS HE
They've learned, as millions have, to give nerves relief...they
A MAN IN A SUIT HOLDING A CIGarette Sitting At A TABLE WITH BOOKS.
"Let up light up a Camel"
EDDIE CANTOR - America's great
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BENNY GOODMAN—Hear the King of Swing, and the world's greatest swing band—each Tuesday from Columbia Network. 7:30 p.M. E.S.T., 8:30 p.M. C.S.T., 7:30 p.M. M.S.T., 6:30 p.M. P.S.T.
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In the heart of the Congo,
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Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTHING TO THE NERVES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVI
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1938
Sooners Cinch Conference Title
NUMBER 49.
★Displaying Their Usual Rugged Style of Football Oklahoma University Defeats Iowa State Cyclones to Win Their First Big Six Championship
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 19—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma today defeated Iowa College 10-0 to win its first Big Six championship, and remained in the 10 select list of the nation's undefeated and untied teams.
(    )
The Sooners did not allow a point to be scored against them in five Big Six games. Only one other team in the history of the ten-year-old conference was able to equal this record and that was Nebraska in 1936.
The Sooner 1938 record embraces eight straight victories and the victims have been Rice, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Tulsa, Kansas State, Missouri, and Iowa State.
A stout defense and a bone crushing attack mixed with timely passes enabled Oklahoma to topple State from the undefended ranks.
Most of the game was played in Iowa State territory and because of this, Kisher, Iowa State candidate for all-American quarterback, was unable to throw his customary number of passes. But even with this handicap he completed 8 out of 13 for a net gain of 78 yards.
Oklahoma pushed over a touchdown in the first period and added a field goal in the third period.
The largest crowd ever to see a game at Iowa State, 21,500 attended Weather conditions were perfect.
Iowa State made *mine* first. *Didn't* bump the ball, however gained 91 yards from rushing compared with B3 for Iowa State. Oklahoma completed 8 out of 21 forward passes for a net gain of 111 yards. Kisler had the edge although in扑射, having on average of 42 yards against the latters' 39.
Oklahoma threatened on a number of occasions, but was able to carry the ball across the goal line only once. In the first quarter a pass by McCullough, the Sooners' backfield hit an inside corner. State 3 yard line and Seymour went over from there on his first plunge. Boudreau kicked the point.
McCullough augmented the Oakhame total with a field goal in the third quarter and scoring was completed for the day.
Iowa State gave the Soomers a tough battle and refused to admit they were licked until the gun sounded. However, repeated fumbles ruined the Cyclones' chances for some tallies of their own and Iowa State failed to score for the first time this season.
Hank Wilder, Iowa State's ball carrying ear, was kept on the sideline by injuries and Jack Weste fell off the wall. The knee in the first half by injury.
Oklahoma's big line turned in another fine demonstration, but was not able to push the Iowa State forwards around the way it is. The Cyclone line stopped Oklahoma's ball carriers cold on many occasions.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Economic Royalists at the Union building, or as I sometimes call them, bandits, obtained $1.75 under false pretenses from every college boy who went to the Frolic who wasn't a member of the M.S.C. Now I have never been one to incite a fairly peaceful citizenry into a frenized mob, but it seems the time has come. I shall no longer let principles stand in the way of my duty to humanity.
If a fellow checked his date's coat too, and went out at intermission, his checking hill for the evening came to 40 cents. That's nearly twice as much as the dance was worth.
when somebody pays $1.75 for the privilege of listening to a positively mediocre band it seems to me that he should be provided with a place to put his coat without having to pay for it. The check stand at the Frolic probably netted the outfit an additional $50.
Maybe I wouldn't be in such an Continued on page 2
Dr. 'Phoq' Allen
A. E. M.
The man who forgot.
Reminds Dr. Allen Of Birthday
The telephone rang in the department of physical education office and Dr. Forest C. Allen was called. "Do you remember what kind of a morning it was. Nov 18, 1885?" was the query put to him.
Dr. Allen pondered a moment and replied, "No, I don't believe I do." "Well," said the voice, "you were there, weren't you."
After another moment of silence,
Dr. Allen admitted, "Yes, I guess I was",
as he remembered that it was just 33 years ago on that eighteenth of November that he was ushered into this world.
The man who didn't forget was Dr. A. S. Anderson, Lawrence physician and chief caretaker of Jawhawk athletes.
Chancellor Lindley Addresses New York Alumni Association
Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed an alumni meeting of about fifty members at a luncheon presided over by Mrs. Alice Gafford when he was in New York City Wednesday. The Chancellor spoke briefly on the needs of the University, its school, its physical plant, and its facilities. Conan was held in the Cafe Royale, Fort-fourth Street and Fifth Avenue. The Chancellor is expected to return from New York today.
Eight Drown When Car Crashes Into Mine Cave
Wikberkarro, Pa., Nov. 29, —(UP)—Seven crippled boys between seven and 14 years old were drowned today while being taken to a clinic for treatment which they hoped would help them to play like other children.
They were drowned along with the driver when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into cave in filled with 30 feet of water.
The boys were chatting gaily as the car approached the city. Suddenly the road around the mine gave way to the automobile plunged into the hole.
SATURDAY'S SCORES
SOURCES
Missouri, 26, St. Louis,
Kansas State, 41, Washburn,
14, Oklahoma, 10, Iowa State,
13, Minnesota, 13, Notre Dame,
9, Northwestern, 5,
Minnesota, 21, Wisconsin, 0,
Michigan, 21, Michigan State,
6, Michigan State, 10, Temple,
9, Carolina, 7, Rice, 7,
Southern Methodist, 21, Baylor
Setse Pooc Begins
Stock Buying Plans
At Supper Meeting
Army, 19; Princeton, 7. Bucknell, 16; George Washington
Tulsa, 14; Detroit, 38.
Illinois, 34; Chicago, 0.
Creighton, 38; North Dakota State
Sette Poces (Estate Coop) will have a supper meeting today from 5 to 7 am. At Henley House for the pur- pice of the day, you can begin stock buying activities.
Duke, 7; North Carolina State, 6
Pittsburgh, 26; Penn State, 0.
Purdue, 13; Indiana, 6.
This stock, will be purchased each month by individual students, at a dollar a share, and will be used next June to enable members to attend the Estes Park conference. During the year Setse Poech will also buy shares, with money earned by the group activities.
The money will be drawn out in June, each member getting his share and dividends from the shares which the organization holds. If 40 college students attend the conference they will receive $5 to $5. About 30 University students made the trip to the Estes conference last year.
Any student who has attended these conferences and anyone who is interested in attending next year must come to this first meeting of Setae Poor.
Ruth Olive Brown, c 40 and Le Roy Fugitt, c 39, are co-chairmen of this commission. Pat Neil c 41 will also be a charge there there will be a charge of 20 cents.
English Debate Team Coming
Voss and Smith Will Represent University in Discussion
Whether or not the United States and England should form an alliance will be discussed here Dec. 1 when the University's two-man team meets with President and Edson Smith meets a team representing Oxford and Cambridge.
The English debater's tour of this country is being sponsored by the National Student Federation of America. They are using the question, "Resolved: That whilst holding firm to the principle of Anglo- American integration, the conception of an Anglo-American alliance is rejected."
Christopher Paget Mayhew, a 28-year-old Socialist and member of the British Labor party, will represent Oxford. He is the son of an English nobleman, and while attending Halleybury College was captain of both the rugby and hockey teams. He is a member of the Oxford rugby team in addition to his work in debate and university government.
Cambridge will have Philip R Neakes, 22, as its delegate. Mr. Neakes is a conservative both in nature and politics. He has edited the "Cambria Review" campus newspaper, and like his Oxford college peers, he played and trained the rugby team and played cricket at Wycliffe College.
Omar Voss of Phillipsburg is a senior in the School of Law and president of Delta Sigma Kappa, forensic fraternity. Eldon Smith is from Kansas City and a senior in the college. He is a Summer Scholar and was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Both men were members of last year's University debate squad. The debate will be held in Fraser hall with the local team taking the affirmative side.
University Debate Squad To Meet Tuesday
All-Musical Vespers Over KFKU Today
The University debate squad will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Green ball, according to E. C. Bucher, head of the department of speech and dramatic art.
★Will Include Numbers
From University String
Quartet, Orchestra and
Choir
Station KFKU will broadcast the All-Musical Vespers presented by the school of Fine Arts in Hoch auditorium this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Today's program is the fifty-eight in a series of musical vespers begin 15 years ago and will continue through Sunday. String Quartet, the Westminster A Cappella Choir, and the University Symphony Orchestra.
"Finale from Fourth Symphony" (Widor), an organ prelude played by G. Criss Simpson, instructor in organ.
The program follows:
"Larpo" from "Israel in Egypt"
(Handel), sung by Joseph F. Wilkins
professor of voice, and accompanied
by the University String Quartet.
"Quartet in C minor, Op. 18, No. 4" (Beethoven), by the University String Quartet.
"As Discords 'Neath a Master's Voice' (Andrews), 'Swing Low, Sweet Charier' (arr. by noble Cain), 'Glorification' (Christian-naunt), and another master A Cappella Choir under the direction of Dean D. M. Swartwholt.
"Andante Cantabile, from Fifth Symphony" (Tchaikovsky), by the University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Karl O. Kuezstelner, associate professor of violin and orchestra.
"Quimiet, Op. 44" (Sehmann),
played by the University String
Quartet with Ruth Orcutt, at the piano.
Chandler Visits Several Kansas Junior Colleges
Prof. H. E. Chander, department of education, visited the junior colleges in Paola, Kansas City, and Highland the past week. He was accompanied by Miss Louie Leslie, state board of education of the state board of education.
These visits are for the purpose of determining whether the junior college work is of the type to be accepted by the University. The 22 Kansas junior colleges will be examined.
Another issue of the University of Kansas Newsletter has been prepared by Prof. W. A. Dill and was sent out to all high schools in the state. It contains an article about the current basketball season held at the University Dec. 3, pictures of basketball players and the basketball 'schedule' for this year.
University Newsletter Features Sport News
*Okahoma ... 5 0 1 0.000 90 0
*Iowa State ... 3 1 1 7.60 90 5
K. State ... 1 2 1 3.75 41 79
Kansas ... 1 2 0 25 41 69
Missouri ... 1 3 0 25 30 68
Nebraska ... 1 3 0 25 33 42
Secretary Willis of the Men's Student Council announced late last night that there would not be a basketball game as was previously scheduled.
No Council Meeting
W L T Pct. Pts.Open
Standing of the Teams
The Camera Club's homecoming collection of over 75 photographs has been moved from Memorial Union building to the Hixon studio, according to Lowell Postman, president of the club.
Camera Club Moves Photograph Display To Hixon Studio
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the Camera Club will meet at Memorial Union building to discuss the making of photographic Christmas cards and photographs, and the camera literature which is available at the library will be issued.
Debate Institute Plans Completed
Plans are already underway for the spring exhibit of photography and any student is invited to submit his handwork to the club.
★Debaters and Coaches Will Convene Next Weekend
Program has been completed for a debate institute, to be held at the University the Friday and Saturday following Thanksgiving, for debaters and coaches of debate from eastern and northeastern Kansas. The institute is under the joint sponsorship of the University extension division and the department of speech and dramatic art.
The institute will open Friday morning with a talk on the personality factor in speech, by Chancellor Lindley and one on "Selection and Use of Material" by E. C. Buchler, professor of speech and dramatic art. Debaters from Wyndotte High School will present an affirmative and a negative construction speech, after which there will be a round-table discussion of the presentation.
Friday afternoon, Professor Bucher will speak on "Salesmanship in Debating," after which there will be a formal presentation of the proposed British Alliance, which is the subject of debate in the high schools of 30 states this winter. "The Case Against" will be presented by Dr. Bertram W. Maxwell, of the department of political science of Washburn College, Topeka, and the reply, "Why We Should?" by Hilden R Gibson, instructor in political science at the University. A panel discussion on the presentation will be led by Maxwell, Gibbon, Buchler, and Eldon Smith, an advanced student in debate.
Friday evening there will be as multiductually a student forum on the debate question, and a round-table conference by couches. Non-decision practice debates will be an 4:40 and 8:30 for all who wish them.
The Saturday morning program includes: "What Constitutes Effective Debating?" Dr. Forrest L Whan, University of Wichita; "The Value of Debate Training," Donald Hults, law attorney; "Effective Rebulant and Debate Strategy," J. Edmund Mayer, debate coach at Topka High School; "The Fundamentals of Debate," Donald Hwan, and Question Box, conducted by H. G. Ingham, director of University extension and forensic director for the Kansas State High School Activities Association.
Mixing both sweet and hot tunes, the orchestra displayed its ability to "get in the groove" on such numbers as "Bugle Call Rag" and "China Boy," and followed these with sweet and rhythmic arrangements of slower numbers, among them Larry Clinton's popular "My Reverie."
KFKU To Broadcast Fall Concert Record
Henderson, who has become famous for his clever arrangements of popular dance tunes, put on a show that surpassed his performing ability in 1558, according to students who attended both the 76 and 38 events.
Rhythm was king as Hill students swing out to the tunes of Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra at the Freshman Frolic Friday night in the Memorial Union hallroom.
Notes on Freshman Frolic
The fall concert given by the University Symphony orchestra last Friday night was recorded and will be broadcast over station KFKU
during the Christmas holidays.
Henderson, who is the band's pianist, amazed dancers with his unusual ability on the ivories, since he has played an musical score at all, playing by ear.
The hand boats several good soi-
loists, including a good trumpet
man and clarinet man, and a drum-
iner" who got in many in the fastest numbers. The girl is an instructor. And the style of Chick Webb's Ella Fitzgerald, and her rendition of "You Can Depend on Me" was enthusiastically received.
Don Wood, student dance manager, who arranged for Henderson's appearance here, reported that the crowd was one of the best to attend a Frolic in recent years. Wood attributed this large to the fact that Henderson is well-known to Hill students and is playing for playing dance tunes in a manner that appeals to college students.
Dress was formal for women and informal for men. The women's many-colored dresses made the scene an attractive one, with the result that everyone was in a "party" mood, and heartily applauded each number presented by the orchestra.
University Band Seeks New Fame
★Wiley's Marching Musicians Will Defend Reputation Gained in East With Eight Performances In Kansas City on Wednesday; To Columbia for Game Thursday
The University's 100-piece band, acclaimed by Washington, D. C. newspapers as the best collegiate outfit to perform in Griffith stadium, will make a day's tour of Kansas City, Mo., while enroute to Columbia for the Thanksgiving Day game with the Missouri Tigers.
program sponsored by the Uni-
versity alumni of Kansas City.
A motorcycle police escort will
accompany the organization
through the city.
Concerts in two newspaper offices, four high schools, and a broadcast from Jenkins music company are included in the
The alumni are planning a big pep rally Wednesday evening at the Union station, in which the musicians will take a leading part.
The band will make the trip h. three chartered buses, leaving Lawrence at 7 a.m. Wednesday. Morning concerts are scheduled at the Kansas City Junior College, Pace High, and Southeast High School. After eating lunch, South East High the bandsman will resureth their tour.
Apparentances at East and Northeast High Schools will be followed by a broadcast over station WHB at 3:40 from the Jenkins music comedy show *The Kansas City Show* and the Kansas City Journal will hear concerts in their offices.
At half-time at the game Thursday, the band will march on the field. Between 10 and 15 minutes will be given to Mr. Wiley and his well drilled marching band under the leadership of Drum Major, Bob Hampel, <i>¢40</i>, and his baton-twirl team. The band was the demonstration for which they were lauded in Washington, D.C., last week.
Dr. J. Bonfenbrenner To Lecture Monday Night
Dr. J. Bonfenbrenner, professor o bacteriology, d and i immunology, School of Medicine, Washington University, St. Louis, will speak on "Bacteriophage, Its Nature and Mode of Action," tomorrow at 8:20 p.m. at the lecture room. Be illustrated with lunar slides and motion pictures.
This talk is under the auspices of Phi Sigma Biological society and the University Convocation Committee. All are invited to attend.
Rice Heads United States Building and Loan League
Clarence T. Rice, ed11, was elected president of the United States Building and Loan League at its annual meeting recently. Rice is president of the Anchor Building and Loan Company, Kansas City, Kan. He has also served as president of the Southwestern Building and Loan Institute, and president of the Southwestern Building and Loa Conference. He is at the present time also president of the Kansa Building and Loan League.
Explosion Buries Diners In Wrecked Building
Harrisburg, Va., Nov 20, (UPI)
—An explosion of gas in a vacant apartment over a restaurant tonight buried a group of diners in a room at the Ritz-Carlton and 10, and 21 persons were believed to have been caught in the wreckage.
Police Sergeant W. B. Smith reported that between five and 10 persons have been taken to a hospital, and six have beengging in the ruins for other victims.
"We are sure there are several dead." Smith said. "The building was practice demolished and it is not in the way many people were in it at the time."
Home Economics Club
Plans Christmas Party
Plans for the children's party, which is to be given before Christian vacation, will be discussed by the Home Economics Club at its meeting Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in room 116. Fraser hall.
The committee chairmen for the party are: invitations, Audrey Bateman, c'39; transportation, Clara Margaret Gille, c'unc'; gifts, Bernice Hekelkaemper, c'39; refreshments, Delphine G佩尔, c'39; entertainment and decorations, Anita Warden, c'unc.
MBS to Broadcast K.U.-M.U. Turkey Day Grid Battle
*Ernie Smith Broadcasts From Memorial Stadium in Columbia Next Thursday
The Mutual Broadcasting System will carry a national play-by-play report of the Kansas-Missouri football game Thanksgiving Day, it was announced yesterday by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. The broadcast will begin at 1:45 p.m., central standard time. Ernie Smith, famed sports announcer of the West coast, will announce the game from the Tiger stadium. Donald Dwight Davis, c18, president of station WHB, in Kansas City, Mo, is responsible for the nation-wide hook-up. This will mark the second year for the event Davis was formerly president of the Kankakee High School and in 1933 was secretary general of the alumni membership campaign. It was through his efforts that summer band concerts were broadcast from the University campus over the Mutual System.
Thayer Museum To Exhibit Collection Of Water Paintings
Shown for the first time at Spooner-Thayer museum is a recent gift of a small water color by the late John T. Moore of Lawrence, entitled "The Demolition of North College."
A number of changes have been made recently in the exhibitions at the museum. In addition to Mr. Eastwood's annual exhibition of oils on view until Dec. 5, a collection of water colors has been hung in the gallery. Members of the University faculties are represented in the group: Rosemary Ketchum, Albert Block, Joseph Kellogg, Karl Matter, and Mr. Eastwood. Also represented are three University graduates: James Paul Mann, Elfrieda Johnson, and several other Kansas artists.
In the north gallery a selection of eighteenth century Japanese stencils are on display.
The old blue china pictureing many American views is again on display in the Ceramics room, while in the basement there is a showing of Persian, Indian, and Paisley shawls and some of the old samplers.
Capper Urges Active Interest In Politics
Urging all young men to take an active interest in politics, regardless of which party, Senator Arthur Capper in an address to members of the Acacia fraternity following a dinner in his honor last night exhorted the values of association and contends to be obtained in such work.
Joking about the scarcity of members of members of his own party in Washington the past few years the Senator spoke often of humorous incidents occurring in the capital city.
Jayhawker Trumpeteers to Play
The Jayhawk Trumpetteers will perform as guest solos at the 11 o'clock church service at the Baptist Church today. The trio, composed of Leo Houghton, Bruce Crabb, will play "The Holy City," Marshall Butler, 'f42, will accompany.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1908
Kansan Comment
Is 'Totalitarian Efficiency' Worth Price Proposed?
Before the chamber of deputies in France accepts the plan to make Premier Edouard Delatier virtual dictator for three years, it should consider how much of the democratic ideology it is willing to sacrifice for the sake of "totalitarian efficiency."
For, above the mass of political experiment being tried in the world today, democracy has risen, vindicated itself, and proved its superiority to other forms of government. It has been tested side by side with other governments, according to the degree of attainment of the chief ends for which the governments exist, and it has captured the blue ribbon almost invariably.
Twenty-five years ago, after measuring the democracies of the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, France, and Switzerland, Lord James Bryce reported that they have attained safety against external attack as fully as most non-democratic governments—and in at least one respect more successfully, in that necessary preparations for defense have not given reasonable cause for fear of aggression to other nations.
He found internal order to be well maintained, and justice capably administered. Civil administration was conducted with efficiency in France and Switzerland and was improving in the quality of service rendered in the other democracies.
No evidence has since been uncovered which would indicate that Bryce's observations are not essentially as sound today as they were when they were made.
And outside of the sphere of definite duties assigned to the government, and in which lies the strength of the machinery of state, the democracies are also far in advance. Thucydides said, "The strength of a city is not ships nor walls, but men." Self-government is an intellectual stimulant, and in it lies the best guarantor of freedom of thought and speech. It is still "the best breeder and educator of men."
Perhaps rhetoric instructors who find in the themes students hand them striking resemblances to something they have read before, should give the embryonic "authors" more time before condemning them. They may be tutoring future doctors of philosophy. According to Prof. V. P. Rapport of Connecticut State college, "Copying one book is plagiarism; copying three books is research."
Who Will Be the Next German Scapegoat?
The be-mustached tyrant of central Europe has cracked his whip again, and again it is the Jew whose back is smarting from the lash. Even now, Hitler is drawing back his arm for another stroke at the helpless minority race, and while the Berlin government is planning another blow an outraged world is seeking a haven for the Semitic sufferers.
With England and the United States in the lead, humanitarian statesmen are devising some means of taking the Jews from Germany and settling them in other countries. The start has just been made; no definite or feasible plan has been arrived at—but at least the humanitarian nations of the world are striving to remove the Jews from the grasp of a degenerate government. The idea is sound; move the Jews to a peaceful land.
But will Adolph permit such action? Will the removal of the Jews be the end of a horrible episode in a mad Europe, or will it be merely the beginning of new horrors?
A dictator must keep two ingredients in his tyrannical cook-pot: a target for his people to focus their hate upon, in order to insure an inraged populace and promote unity; and an ever-tightening system of government.
The Jews are the target in Germany. Would the removal of them end the debacle or would Der Fuehrer shift the spotlight of persecution on the Catholics or some other creed or group? This must be considered. Just as the Munich Pact will fail to end Hitler's land-grabbing, so will any settlement of the Jewish problem fail to end the reign of persecution. Germany is an impoverished country. Its ruler desires to use the target until it is completely worn out.
Pick up a double handful of sand—to use a Kansas editor's analogy—and notice how one must continually tighten his grip in order to keep the sand in his hand. So it is in fear-ridden Germany. Hitler, who has his hands around Germany, must gradually tighten his hold to suppress the opposition. Hitler and Goering and Goebbels must be more vigilant every day; they must make their rule more absolute every week. It is logical that such a process cannot go on and on. There is a limit to human power, a limit to human cruelty, and a limit to tyranny.
So the democratic powers should move to relieve the Jews. If Hitler begins a persecution of the Catholics, these same countries should endeavor to allay their pains. The truly civilized countries should spare no effort to alleviate suffering wherever it is found—and they should wait—wait until the great day when Hitler will find one more hole in his rotten system than he has fingers to plug. What a hell of an explosion that will be.
And he's got only ten fingers!
Anyone can see eye to eye with the Dies committee. All one has to do is color up that pair of rosy glasses one is supposed to look at the world through.
Campus Opinions-
Editor, Daily Kansan;
The scene: intramural field during a touchfootball game. The action: One team has just made a touchdown and is attempting to pass for the point after touchdown. The pass is completed over the goal line, but the play is called back because both sides are ruled offsides. Argument—offensive players contending that since both teams were offenses the play should merely be run over; referee ruling that no second chance for conversion shall be given. Why? Because while both teams scored three goals, the three men across the line when the ball was snapped, whereas the defensive team had only two. Thereafter, the advantage should so to the defensive side!
Such amazing reasoning powers might be a wonderful asset to a member of a rules-making body, but when displayed by one who is getting paid to administer the rules as they have already been drawn up and approved, it is proof of nothing but ignorance, stupidity, or extreme partiality.
If decisions such as this one were exceptions in intramural officiating, there would be no just cause for complaint. As Ed Ebel said last year, the "officating in intramural games is usually about as good as the ruling over, when such ignorance seems to be the rule rather than the exception, something should be done about it.
Isn't there some way to force these officials at least to glance through the simple list of rules pertaining to the game before they go forth to the fields to assert that the "official" word is law? After all, they ARE getting paid for their allegedly superior knowledge of the games they call.
IRATE INTRAMURALIST.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
36 Sunday, Nov. 20, 1938
No. 49
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding regular publication days and 11:58 a.m.
---
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates and faculty members who are interested in Christian education, will be held in Room C, Myers Hall--Richard MacCann. Secretary.
GERMAN CLUB: The German Club will meet on Monday afternoon, November 21, at 4:30 o'clock. German songs and games will be on the program. Plans for further meetings will be discussed—J. F. Ebelke.
MEDICAL APITUDE TEST. The annual medical aptitude test given by the Association of American Medical Colleges will be given on December 2 at 230 in room 101, Snow Hall. All premedical students who pass the test will receive an award; either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere, should take it at that time, since, due to a recent action, the Association is discontinuing giving supplementary tests in the spring. A fee of one dollar will be collected from the institution. Students regarded the test may be seured from the under-signed—Parke Woodroom, Room 8A. Frank强 Hall.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL, The Men's Student
Council at 8 clock night - Clifford Wills,
Secretary.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will have the regular supper meeting on Tuesday from 5 to 7 o'clock at Westminster Hall--Margorie Hetzel, Audrey Bateman, Program Chairman.
PHI SIGMA: The annual fall initiation banquet will be held at the University of Washington. A lecture by Dr. J. Bonfenbrenner of Washington University will follow at 8:15 in Praser Theater. Members and friends are urged to attend -Milled Purse, Sec-
ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION: Please note change of meeting place of the Roger Williams Foundation B. Y. P. U., until further notice, to the Baptist Student Center, 1124 Mississippi Street. A social half day on Monday. The meeting 4:50b will be addressed by Professor H. B. Chubb- Kele Cole, President B. Y. P. U.
SNOW ZOLOGY CLUB: Dr. C. V Kent will speak on "The Scope of Biophysics" on Tuesday, November 2, at 5:30. Members please make reservations by 4:30 Monday-Marsh Pinnee.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Fencing Club Carries on Duels Without Dangers
By Mary Jane Sigler, c.29
When the University students adept in the art of fencing thrust and lunged at each other in the fence- determinedly cross their chinning blades in an effort to "touch" their opponents, they don't mean it, on the tip of each foil is a rubber cushion. When the match is over and the referee blows his whistle, they will cease their sparring and antagonism toward their opponents.
Fencing was, until the end of the eighteenth century—when dueling ceased to be a social necessity—an art whereby life and death depended on the movements of a blade. Today it is still an art, but has become a gentlemanly sport and has lost its deadly purpose.
An increasing number of colleges and universities are adding fencing to their physical education curriculum. In many metropolitan centers fencing clubs have imported European masters of the foll, and have introduced a greatly improving in this country. Naismith Starts Fencing Club
For many years fencing was not popular in America, and based its existence mainly on being taught in the United States Military and Naval academies. However, an Amateur Corps member from New York and enrolled in 1891, and he憋著
The present fencing instructor is James Raport. The first official squad was organized in 1835, and since that time the team has not lost
ganized in 1891, and has supervised the sport since then. Intercollegiate fencing is under the direction of the Intercollegiate Fencing Association.
The University of Kansas Fencing Club came into being in 1925 under the sponsorship of Dr. James Naismith, for many years professor of physical education and internationally know as the inventor of basketball. Dr. Naismith coached University fencing teams until three years ago. He yet gives young fenceers valuable pointers on how to acquire more skill, and acts as referee for some of the matches.
notes 'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
According to the Concordia Blade-Empire, the only red thing the investigators could discover about the average K.U. student was the smudge of *lippstick* on his collar.
A bachelor is a man who didn't have a car when he was young.
--a match and has tied only one. Each year it competes with nearby nearby schools and athletic clubs.
Anymore dances put in us a mood blue. We keep regretting that a few seasons ago we were so confident that swing was only a passing fad that we neglected to learn to shag.
For readers interested in derivations, we point out that the "mood blue" combination is derived from Neoel Conrad out of Joseph Conrad. Conrad started the fad of trailing the adjectives after the noun in an un-English manner, while Neoel Conrad adapted it to modern speech with his famous remark about "the crack dity."
The reason we've gone out of our way to explain this is that there is a deadline in ten minutes. Then, too, we don't want the man who plays me to tell us that the same thing is done in Spanish. We've had Spanish too.
Since the crooner who formerly entertained at Martins on the Plaza has gone with the wind, we are at a place of public number one, the position of public number one.
A joke, which someone passed on to us yesterday in the hope that we could use it, tells of a man who turned down an honorary D.D. degree. We're passing the note to where it belongs, the Shin, which lately has as well as hollow as a tomb and as wity as the epitaph.
For the William Saroan enthusiasts—and for the two or three readers of modern literature who aren't’ we hasten to report that the only trouble with his latest opus, *The Lovely Man*, is that it can't long enough. Saroan's short stories and Edna Milay's poetry have one thing in common. Each writer's work is such a treat that it only whets the appetite for more.
Educational note: Columns of publicity were given to the dispute at Stanford University about
schools and athletic cause.
Fencers Fall Into Three Ranks
The fencing club is composed of qualifying members of the fencing classes and of students who have already proved their ability. University fencers have one of three ranks—page, squire, and knight. Beginning fencers are pages, and if they are able to pass certain examinations at the end of the semester they may receive their squirre's emblem. Squires may participate in intercollegiate tournaments, and the rank of knight is attained usually after a series of tests and after further tests are passed
Three weapons may be used by bersers-fool, sabres, or duelling knives. They are larger and mainly the foll, which is smaller and lighter than the sword. Its blunt tip is usually taped, and the blade is four cornered and dull.
Five Touches Win Match
The duelling sword or epee, and the sabre or broadsword, are used more by professional fencers. The dueling sword resembles the foil, except that it has a sharp tip. The sabre has a keen, broad edge, as well as an untaped tip; the sabre is thus more spectacular because it can be used for cutting as well as thrusting.
The object of the modern fencing match is to touch one's opponent with the tip of the foil, while parrying or warding off his thrust. The match is won when one contestant makes five touches. In epee-fencing touches are valid on any part of the body, but in sabre-fencing the opponent must be touched above the waistline, and in foil fencing the target is limited to the region between 'he neck and waistline.
Tomorrow night many pages, competing in their first tournament will participate as well as the more experienced squares and knights. But no matter how enthusiastic their attacks may become, they will be unhurt, even though they are pierced "through the heart."
whether or not a high school girl should serve as drum-majors for the college band. Only a few papers printed the news-story released the same day which told of the experiments for a possible cancer cure that a scientist at the same institution was making.
--ugly mood today if I hadn't tried to beat those rackets们 out a dine by leaving at intermission without my cousin a first cousin to double pneumonia.
We have it on good authority that "Hay Fever," the dramatic club's next production, will not be a play to sneezed at.
On the Shin
Continued from page 1
Bob Ward went to a Scabbard amo Blade convention in California last week. When he returned he received a postcard notifying him that he had been fines 25 cents for not attending the local meeting.
Which reminds me in a round-about way that engraved on one side of Bob's saber is "E Pluribus Unum," and on the other side is "United of America." Up near the engraving says "Made in Germany."
Ex-editor of the Kansan Louis Fockele last week conducted a strictly legitimate lottery to get rid of Josephine, his 1825 Model T Ford. Charlie Long, of the "Blue Mill" Lengs, was the loser—won Jose-
Freshmen in one of Helen Rhoda Hoopes' class opened all the windows in her classroo mceently on a very frisky day. She must be getting soft because when she entered the room she merely warned them. It all brings back unpleasant memories of days when I was a freshman taking a literature course under Miss Hoopes. A bunch of us children were playing "freeze out" when she came in. Irked considerably, she suddenly decided to give an hour quiz over six weeks' work. So we sat there in the frigid atmosphere and flunked.
Johnny Dunn, a Pi K A, was the center of attraction at the Frocie Friday night when he entered the ballroom without any pants. While girls gasped and Fletcher Henderson stood agasth, Tom Bowlis clicked the shutter of his camera. (So now all pictures of the event can be seen in the Christmas issue of the Sour Owl on sale soon.—adj.)
Capricious Canine's Cavorting Causes Caustic Comment
The journalism department's animal society had a visitor last week, and this time is wasn't a cub reporter. It was a dog. After wandering around the news room for awhile and kibbzing on the bridge games in session, the dog quickly picked up another department
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DANCE
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Learn the waltz, fox trot, lambeth walk, and all the latest steps in ballroom dancing.
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271 Massachusetts Street
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
The dog hadn't sued for libel when the paper went to press early this morning.
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habit, and went to sleep by the city desk.
Some wag, and it wasn't the dog's tail, placed two signs on the capricious canine which read, "Lessons in Relaxation" and "For Further Information See Jimmy Robertson." The owner cracked that "sleeping dogs never lie" and Robertson is trying to prove that the whole thing was a lie.
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LOST—Silver link bracelet with blue and rhinstone set. Reward. Call 25123, Betty Jerrot.
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WANTED: Boy to care for rooms or wash dishes for a part of his board. Call at 1115 Ohio, phone 3148. -49
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$80.00 reward for any information resulting in the accretion of the present whereabouts of Jean Roy Lillemard, 8. 1938. Contact Mrs. Roy Lilley, 1109 New Hampshire Street, Lawrence, Kan. Phone 1921. -53
1
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
茶饮 饭食
Ardath Cauble, c'39, Society Editor
Robert L. Lewis, Boulder, Colo,
who is national president of the
Acacia fraternity, at a luncheon
guest Saturday at the Acacia house.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
--men's student adviser; and Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women; representing the faculty. Ted North, '141, and Gordon Brigham, c'40, representing fraternity houses; John Lord b'38, men's unorganized houses; Susan Maloney, c'39, Ina Owen, b'39, Peter Owens, b'39, sorority houses. Major Edwards, assistant professor of military science, in charge of the drive for Douglas county, reports that $4,300 from 2,500 subscribers is the budget for that district. The contributions are expected to exceed this number as the total amount usually includes tuition. Students make up a part of the $161,720 annual income of the National Red Cross.
Prof. and Mts. J. P. Jenzen were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity Thursday.
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorsorcy, held its Founder's day banquet and initiation services at Evans Hearth Friday night. Those instituted were: Ethelby Burns, fa'40; Nina Griffith, fa'39; Rite Gusellauus, fa'38; Eva Ruth Meinke, fa'40; Ruth Regier, gr: Lucile Wagner, gr.
Thursday night dinner guests at the Delta Upson house were: Mrs. John D. Terry; Dorothy Durand; c42; Betty Lou Sublett; c42; Connie Rutherford; fa 42; Virginia Gear, c42; Ethelene Burns; fa 40; Ann Murray; fa 42; Elizabeth Deming, fa 42; James Deming, Jane Shartle; c41; Lorraine Pyle, b39; Josephine Jacks; c42; Peggy Wadhams, c42; Louis Grayson c40; Erma Wahl, c39; Jean Russell a-sp; George Hamilton, c37.
Guests at the Sigma Phi Episcopus house Thursday evening were Meredith Dyer, fa 39; Anne Carolzio; Olive Joggercil, e.g.; Mar
*cani;* Virginia Gray *c'4;* Virginia
Carriage; *c'unel;* Horn Morn *c'4;
Louise Wills, *c'unel;* Patry Fitz-
gerald, *c'4;* and Bety Patton, *c'4;*
The Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. entertained with a barn dance at Robinson gymnasium last evening.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained with its winter party at the Union building Saturday evening. Louise Kubu (left) and her husband amused the music for the dancing.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house are: Betty Riley, Columbia, Mo.; Nielyn Schepp, owatomiate; jeanne Hardy, Kansas City, Mo.; Annette Lawrence, Kansas City, Bette Aines, Kansas City, Mo.
Dorothy Newman, Emporia; June Jenner, Calmute; and Katherine Ghello, Alba; were dinner guests Alain Tai Omega house Friday evening.
The Sigma Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Roger Brice e'42, and Jack Nelson, b'40.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house Thursday night were: Allen Irwin, c'42; and Betty Coulson, c'41.
What's Happening This Week
On the Campus-men's student adviser; and Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women; representing the faculty. Ted North, '141, and Gordon Brigham, c'40, representing fraternity houses; John Lord b'38, men's unorganized houses; Susan Maloney, c'39, Ina Owen, b'39, Peter Owens, b'39, sorority houses. Major Edwards, assistant professor of military science, in charge of the drive for Douglas county, reports that $4,300 from 2,500 subscribers is the budget for that district. The contributions are expected to exceed this number as the total amount usually includes tuition. Students make up a part of the $161,720 annual income of the National Red Cross.
TODAY—All Musical Vespers in Hoch auditorium. 4 n.m.
MONDAY- Dr. J. Bronfenbrenner lecture in Frazer theater. 8:15 p.m.
University fencing tournament in Robinson gymnasium. 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY—Dr. C. V. Kent lecture at Zoology Club meeting in Snow hall, 5:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY—Thanksgiving vacation to begin at noon.
At the Theater
GRANADA—Today for four days, "The Great Waltz" with Pernam Grauve, Lause Rainer, Milza Korjus, . . . Thursday and Four's "A Crowd," with Eroel Flym, Olivia de Haviland, Rosalind Russell, Patrick Priscilla Lane, five five days, "Brother Rat." with Wayne Morrisa, Priscilla Lane, Eddie Albert.
/
PATTEE-Today for three days, "Mars Attacks the World" (first run), and "Stage Door," with Ginger Rogers, Katherine Hephur, Adolphe Monjou (return showing). Wednesday for four days, "Rhythm of the Night," with Avery Johnson (attire) and the lovely Lady*, with Ginger Rogers and James Stewart (return showing).
Fencing Tourney Monday Evening
★University Students and Faculty Members May Enter
An all-university fencing tournament, open to students and faculty members, will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
The participants, will include a large number of Fencing Club members and several students who are taking fencing for the first time this year. The second and third second of the year. The first tournament was held during October.
The following students will participate: Broker Frakes, c; 39; Marvin Moon, c; uncl; Marjorie Cock, c; 42; Jack Dunagin, c; 42; Erlene Hale, b; 42; Eugene Hatt, c; 43; Mary Nelson, ed 40; Edwin Price, c; 42; Herbert Schroeter, c; 40; Paul Wise, c; 42; Rhea Bamberg, c; 41; Brown fa, 42; Frownie Frowe, c; 42; Rachel Garrett; Hortense Harris, fa; 41; William Hathaway, c; 41; Nancy Kirber, c; 42; Jeanne Knight, c; 41; Wesley Landrum, c; 42; Austen Layne, fa; 42; Ann Murray, fa; 42; Derrick Durham, Dovorich Schroeter, c; 42; Jeenne Sunderland, c; 42; Jeanne Wedell, c; 42; David Whitney, c; 42; Charles Wright, fa; 42; Donna Hughes, fa; uncl; Charlotte Steele, c; 41; Mary Nan Steel, c; 43; and Dorothy Houston, c; 39.
Kalman Oravetz, c40, president of the Fencing Club, announced that dueling with sabres and dueling swords may be a feature of the evening. He also urged that all persons interested in competing in the matches register as soon as possible in Robinson gymnasium.
Adagio Class Requires Only Courage and Rhythm
Courage and rhythm are the only entrance requirements to the adagio dancing class which meets every Friday at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium. According to Frank Anneberg, instructor, few of those in the class have had any previous training. There are now 12 students enrolled in the class which is still open to beginners.
The group will put on a demonstration of adagio dancing at one of the season's basketball games.
The first issue of the Dove, local liberal publication, will go on sale on the campus Monday it was announced. The paper, c.41 editor-in-chief of the paper.
There is no University credit given for the course this year. The class is under the direction of Frank Anneberg, who is also captain of the tumbling team, and Fern Hill, 'e40.
First Issue of Dove To Appear on Campus Monday
R.O.T.C. Major Speaks To Officers Association
Major C. G. Rigs, a newcomer on the ROTC faculty, spoke to the Non-Commissioned Officers Association at the Fowler schools on Thursday evening. Major Riggs discussed informally his life in the army, including CCC work, and experiences in France where he served in the French ambulance service during the World war.
With a complete change of format the Dove will be printed on cream-colored paper instead of pink, as in the previous image, and the new headpiece and a new neckheadpiece.
Articles discuss the coaching situation at the University, and the racial question are in this issue. George Michalopoulos, former student, will cartoon for furture issues of the publication. The price of the paper has been increased from 5 to 10 cents.
"We hope to make this publication appreciated by the student body as a liberal journal of discussion," said Born. "We uphold no political redo, but attempt only to interpret he student thought."
Field—All This an Heaven Too
Rawlings—The Yearling
Du Maurier—Rebecca
Ashton—William and Dorothy
Chandler—The Wind
G. B. Stern—The Ugly Dachshund
Skinner—Ditters and Jitters
A Gift for Your
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Born is assisted by Raymond Bunnell, c'41, associate editor, and Erte Sanchiholt, c'41, business manager. The policies of the paper are directed by an editorial board composed of nine student members.
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German Club Meets Monday Afternoon
The German Club will meet to-
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room 313, Fraser hall. German songs
and games will be on the program.
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102
Red Cross Drive Progresses
★Charitable Organization
Gets Hearty Support
From Faculty
AT THE PATEE
The Campus drive for the Red Cross national fund has met with a gratifying degree of success, according to J H Nelson, associated dean of the College and chairman of Campus Red Cross Committee.
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FERNAND
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One hundred and fifty-three faculty members, one-third of whom have paid over $1 each, now own Red Cross membership buttons. The report from the student body has not come in yet. The committee for the membership drive, which has been hard at work since last Saturday, urges that all contributions be in by Tuesday.
HIGH HEERRT HONEYL ATNEIL Aid Cost of Thousands 12 Great Johann Strauss Melodious Orchestra!
The committee consists of Dean Nelson, chairman; Henry Werner;
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And Latest News Events
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Fifty cents of every dollar turned in to the Red Cross goes to the National fund, the rest to the community fund. With this money the community maintains a Red Cross administrator to the needs of the poor.
It is an annual custom of the University of Kansas to conduct a drive for the Red Cross membership
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Several Attend Kansas City Appearance of Shawn
A group of University people went to Kansas City, Friday night to see Ted Shaw and his men donors. The performance was given in the national audition and was in connection with the Missouri state teacher's states program.
Those attending were: Miss Elizabeth Bunkel, instructor of dancing; Mrs. C. D. Byrn; Miss Ruth Hoover; physical education department; Mrs. Jean Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frazier; art department; Carol Johnson; gr. Rolla Nuckles, instructor of speech and dramatic art; Virginia Anderson, ed'40
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1938
Phi Psi's and Delt's Push Into Football Semi-Finals
S.P.E., K-Sigs End Up Even With Rivals
★Deadlocked Conte s t s To Be Replayed Monday After Two Overtimes Fail to Produce Winner
Eight teams began the play-off series for the intramural touch football championship yesterday. Phi Kappa Pai emerged victor over the Miami Lady eleven, 18-0; while Delta Tau Delta outed 7-4 win over Theta Tau.
In the Sigma Phi Epsilon-Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Chik-Kappa Sigma skirmishes, the scores ended in ties. After two extra five-minute periods, the Eps and the Fij's were compelled to stop in a 0-0 deadlock. In a like manner the Chi's and the Kappa Sig's would up 38 minutes of play in a 13-13 tie. By mutual agreement the four squads decided to play a final game Monday afternoon.
These contests will be run on the four quarter basis, with each stanza seven minutes in length. There will also be no stopping of the watch for incomplete passes, out-of-bounds plays, or such things. If the teams win against them at the end of this time, the only alternative will be to flip a coin.
Pass to Win
The 19-0 Phi Psi win over the Dominoes set the Pai's up as the team to beat in the remaining play-off games. At no time in the battle did the Dominoes threaten the winners. From the opening kickoff the greedished Phi Psi eleven dominated the play. Bob Allen, Psi palr heavier, figured in all scoring with his exact tossing. Touch-and-tap distributions from Allen to Francis Franklin, George Golay, and Fen Durand. The extra point was gained on a flip to John Kine.
Delta Tau Delta was given a scare in its encounter with Theta Tau yesterday afternoon. It was by a scant one point margin that the Delts squeezed out a 7-6 victory. The winner's six points were tallied after Ed Wilies scooped the piskink out of the ozone and hot-footed the distance to the flag. On the point after touchdown Wiles took another flip for the score which provided the margin of victory. The Theta Tau's division three winner's shortest flight was a Florida Thinlumberd plunged of fistleck. A series of Tau passes had set the ball on the 2-yard stripe, when Thudium pushed the counter over. The try for conversion was bad, and the Delts protected their scant lead to the remainder of the game.
By virtue of their win, the Phi Psi's will meet the winner of the Sig Ep-Phi Gam return engagement, tomorrow afternoon.
Theta Tau played heads-up ball all the way, while the purple shinned Delta Tau eleven, even though vice-president did not show as well as usual.
The division winning Kappa Sigma squad were forced to end in a 13-13 tie with the Sigma Chi gridier. Larry Hensley, Kappa Sig end, was the big scoring gun of the West team, and he was all the K-Sig points. John Begert and John Tyler did the scoring for Sigma Chi.
Probably the most outstanding player was Miller Cameron, rubber-blegged Kappa Sig back. Time and time again the elusive Cameron would knife his way down the field, outstepping and outdistancing would-be taggers. In addition to his brilliant broken field spirits, the Kappa Sig ace was the center of the fine passing attack. Bother Sutherland, Stigma Chi back, was the spearhead of the yellow jersey squad.
On Verge of Victory
It was a tired twenty-two men that wound up the Sig Ep-Phi Giam deadlock. Twice the Ep's were on the doorstep of victory, but both times a strong Fijil defense made the scoring threats short-lived. Later in the struggle they pushed the pigskin deep into Ep territory, but the Sig Ep$_s$ in turn, held their own and drove the offense back.
Early in the contest Loren Floren, passing star sent a 60-yard heave to Lester Kappelman, who was waiting by the goal line. With the pig's head down, he marked the marker, the Ep's unsuccessfully tried four times to push across the
10
FRED DICKENSON
END
When the Jayhawkers journey to Columbia Thursday, one of the major problems they will have to confront is how to skirt the end guarded by this senior wingman, Dickenson is one of the major factors in the success of the aggressive Missouri line. He weighs 182 pounds and halts from Independence, Mo.
Women's Class Teams To Play Volleyball
The class teams in the women's volleyball division will play their games tomorrow night at 8:30 in Robinson gym. At that time the freshmen will play the juniors, and the sophomores are scheduled to meet the seniors Tuesday night against the seniors, and against the seniors, and the sophomores and juniors will fight it out. The final class tournament games, Nov. 28, will have the juniors opposing the seniors and the sophomores entertaining the freshmen. The class team managers who win the games will be Gladys Bitters, ed4 20, freshmen Lillian Fisher, c'4 19, sophomores Irene McAdoo, ed4 40, juniors; amy Mary Ann Edgerton, c'49, seniors
'Love the Jews,' Says Goebbels
Berlin, Nov. 20.—(UP)—Nazi intensified their anti-semitic campaign tonight as propaganda Minister Joseph Gobbs indigently protested American and other forerunners of the German internal policy.
Without reference to any specifie foreign criticism to Nazi, Goebbels said in a speech that German hoped to impose the policy on Jews, "so they may take our Jews,"
He ended with a warning that foreigners should cease protesting.
seore. The Gam threat upon a flip from Jim Bell to Al Lemoine, put the ball on the 5-yard line. This time it was the Fiji's who were unable to make their scoring attempt materialize. For the remainder of the game, the team desperately needed to long serial and the final gun scored no appreciable headway had been gained. It had been hoped that second round contests could be started tomorrow afternoon, but due to the tie games they will have to be postponed until Wednesday. Tomorrow the goalkeeper, Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Sigma will once move face Sigma Chi.
Harris Second In Two Mile Run
★Kansas Harriers Place Third in Big Six Meet As Record Falls
Paced by Ray Harris, Jayhawk sophomore heat, the Kansas two mile team took third place in the conference race at Columbia yesterday. Kansas State won team honors scoring 36 points and Missouri finished second with a total of 71.
Kansas' score of $1 gave the Jay-
hawks third place over Iowa State by a safe margin. Harris finished second, Ernie Klamm was sixth and the other three Kansas runners, Joe Ryan, Charles Toberan and Eric Eberhardt, finished well down the list.
In finishing second, Harris upset the depo considerably. The new Jayhawk distance star, who hails from Trenton, Mo., had not showed up as well as expected in the early races this fall and it was expected that he would trail such veterans as Hofesfess and Mitchell of Kansas State and Brownlee of Nebraska. Instead he'finished ahead of them all and trailed only John Munski of Missouri.
Beaten beaten by Munski was no disgrace, for the thin Montanan smashed Glenn Cunningham's meet record of 9:32 with a time of 9:17.5. Cunningham's record had stood since 1932.
Klann, a senior, also ran a fine race and finished well up in the running. Both Klann and Harris should show up to even better advantage in the mile run this winter when running than at the two-mile distance.
IWW Team Beats Pi Phi's To Win Volleyball Title
Although the athletes of the F Phi house won five volleyball game before coming to the finals, and the IWG women only defeated four teams, the latter beat the sorority team 31-27 in the women's intramural championship game in Robinson gymnasium last Thursday night.
An interesting and well played game was credited to both teams. The first half was definitely the IWW's, who captured 18 points to the Pi Phi's five. However, in the second half, the sorority team gained in scoring points and made 22 points to the IWW's 13.
The outstanding players for the IWW team were: Margaret Van Cleave, ed 39; Virginia Bell, ed 41; and Evelyn E. Harrison, ed 44. Those playing outstanding volleyball for the Pi Phi's were Elizabeth Barclay, c' 40; Leone Marie Hoffman c' 40; and Denee Lemoine, c' 40.
We Deliver Call 409
It's STILL the HILL at the BLUE MILL We Deliver CALL 409
Irish Win Over Over Northwestern
Evanston, III., Nov. 19—(UP)—Another dazzling backfield star paraded for Notre Dame today, and his fleet and accurate toe carried the undefeated Irish from near disaster to their eight straight victory of the 1938 season against the Northwestern wildcats, 9 to 7.
While Northwestern, inspired, scratched and mauded Dame Fame's running attack, big Bill Hofer sit beside Elmer Lyden on the Notre Dame bench. Finally in he went and before his job was done the quarterback took a jump, slapdash downhill run with an intercepted pass and brought the Irish from behind with a fourth period place kick.
Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 19—(UP) —
Kansas State college scoring two
touchdowns in each of the first three
crumbs crushed Washburn today 41
The Wildcats took command from
the outset and never wavered.
Kansas State Crushes Washburn 41 to 14
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 19-(UP) — The University of Missouri football team outpaced and outran a weaker St. Louis University team today to win the mythical Missouri state championship. The score was 26 to
Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. 19—(UP) —Nebraska maintained its ixn over the luckless University of Iowa football team today with a 14 to 0 victory which ended the Iowa season. Eleven thousand fans saw Iowa lose to Oklahoma in the NCAA Tournament. The Hawkeyes's record boasted only one win and one secrelce tie.
Tigers Pass and Run To Outscore St. Louis
Nebraska Jinx Holds Over Hawkeyes
Valiza Korjus, Fernand Graver, Luise Rainer in "The Great Waltz" MGM's greatest musical romance of the life and loves of Johann Strauss whose waltzes swep the world, now at the Granada for 4 days.
AT THE GRANADA
With the men's individual fall tennis tournament rapidly drawing to a close, four top-notch racket wielders have reached the semifinals in the play-off series. Survivors of the upper bracket are: Francis Domingo, Galoping Domince, and Howard Engleman, Kappa Sutori, and Dick Sutorii, Sig Ep were finalists if the lower bracket.
BEST PICTURES OF 1935
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In their semi-final match played yesterday morning, Sutors outstroked Radford, 6-0, 6-1, to pass him into the finals, where he will win the winner of the Engleman Domingo match for the championship.
KAP in this KORNER
by Lester Kappelman
Those who say they know tell us that "Tom-Tom" Stidham's Sooners are just like Old Man River—they just keep rollin' along." . . . Sid Feder of the New York Associated Press inquiries of this korner as to whether the Big Six authorities frown on post-season games. . . . Yeh, they frown on 'em, Sid, but if Oklahoma gets a bowl bid and then is refused permission to accept by the faculty moguls you could "bowl" this correspondent over with a billard ball. . . .
Somebody must have aroused the "fish" in Notre Dame's Earl Brown before the game started with the bruising Northwestern Wildcats yesterday. . . . The big pass-grabbing end simply made the fur飞 all afternoon with his vicious play, and consequently linked quite a blotch for himself on the 1839 all-American honor roll. . . . Ed "Whitey" Beinor, the 217-pound tackle who flanks him, is undoubtedly the most handsome of all. Bill Hofer, in scoring all nine points for the Ramblers yesterday, rung up the first tallies of his three-year college career. . . . He plays the blocking back, where you let the other fellow do the scoring. . . . Bill's field goal was the first he ever attempted. ...
Ernie Lain was back in the game
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for the Rice Owls, but in spite of all the big boy could do, his club went down before the onslaught of the powerful undefated Horned Frogs of Texas Christian by a score of 29 to 7. . . Upsets were not so numerous this weekend, and the parley players should have prospered—that is, if they guessed the Minnesota-Wisconsin outcome. . . . The team of the seated foe was knocked from the ranks of the undefated. . . Georgetown, Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Texas Christian, Texas Tech, Tennessee, and Duke are probably the standouts remaining. . .
What's this we hear about the Sooners getting an invite to the big eastern bowl game to be hold Dec. 10? . . Villanova (tied) is rumored to be the opponent. . . Fred Dickinson, end and co-captain of the Missouri Tigers, played as a freshman under Ad Lindsey at Oklahoma. . . Stillman Rouse, another
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of Don Faurot's wingmen, was paired with John Burge, Kansas sophomore, on the St. Louis prep all-star team in 1935. . . When Burge (fresh out of high school) visited Columbia, Faurot took one look and said, "You're too small." . . Kansas coaches doesn't think so, and now John's going back to show the "show me" boys just how tough a 18-pound ruffled Jayhawker can be when he fights a Tiger. . .
JL
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1938
Harvard's Conant Here Next Spring
---
★Crimson's President Is Secured by Lindley For Commencement June 12
When Dr. James Bryant Conant, twenty-third president of Harvard University, delivers the Commencement address here this spring, a native New Englander will speak to a "child of New England."
NUMBER 50.
For the University, now approaching the celebration of its seventy-fifth year of service, received $10.000 of its original endowment from Amos Lawrence, treasurer of Harvard College 75 years ago and secretary of the Massachusetts Emigrant Aid Society.
Chancellor Lindley in extending a personal invitation to President Conant, who is a native of Massachusetts, emphasized the New England universities. While he was in New York last week.
Elected In 1933
Dr. Conant who was elected president of Harvard in 1833, received his A.B. degree from that university in 1913, and his Ph.D. three years later He holds numerous honorary degrees, including that of L.D. from Chicago University, New York University, Princeton, Yale, and Amherst. He obtained his D.C.L. from Oxford College, England, in 1836.
Z-229
President Conant became a member of the faculty at Harvard when he was made instructor in chemistry in 1918. By 1927 he had advanced to the position of professor. For the next four years he occupied the chair of the Sheldon Emery professorship of organic chemistry, and was chairman of the department during the last two years of this
Dr. Conant was a lieutenant in the sanitary corps of the army when the United States entered the War and was made a major in the chemical warfare service during the next year.
Was In Army
He is a member of the American Chemical Society, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Imperial Academy of Science, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and Alpha Chi Sigma.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
A K. U., couple got the bird at Wiedemann's Sunday night ostensibly because they were dancing a waltz. An informer who writes of the incident says 50 of our so-called "upper-crusts," with apparently no feeling of shame, outwardly ridiculed an unaffiliated couple who institutionally within their rights when attempting to dance a waltz.
The informer adds that the booing and hissing was climaxed by false applause when the record ended. Now I wasn't there so I did a little checking up and discovered that the Greeks accused of embarrassing the unaffiliated couple did not boo or aplaud until the particular waltz before she disarmed him; he played three times in a row. And anyway, how can one tell by looking at a person whether or not he is affiliated?
Those old men who trump around the Hill with faltering steps and have green bags slung over their shoulders are law students. The shoulders are law students. The paper clean shirts, soap, and a lot of other things they never use.
I was quietly minding my own business yesterday afternoon just like I always do and chatting with Shirley Smith in a stage whisper that couldn't be heard more than five miles when Lou Fackele, who evidently took offense at one of my comments, asked a pair of scissors and amputated my neckie just 3 inches below the knot.
It was a tie that Ross, my brother,
gave to me six years ago come
Christmas next; a pretty tie and
I had worn it daily since then and
Continued on page 2
Chancellor Returns From Eastern Trip
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who just returned from a week's business trip to New York and Washington, and Dean R. A. Schwegler, the School of Education, are attending a meeting of the presidents of state colleges and heads of departments of education in Topokta today.
While in New York, the Chancellor attended the meeting of the trustees of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Learning and was elected vice chairman. He also attended a dinner for the trustees of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Dr Lindley is not a member of this board.
Record Number Of Kansans Here Foster Reveals
★Registrar Shows Each County Represented in University Census by Two or More
More Kansans than ever are attending the University, according to a study of Nov. 1 registration prepared by Registrar Geo. G. Foster.
The number this year is 52 greater than that of last year, which, in its turn, was a record. Moreover, for the first time in years, all the counties of Kansas are represented at one time, there are no single-student counties — Haskell and Heridan have two each, and the others have three or more, up to the five counties having more than a hundred. These latter include Johnson, 112; Sedgwick, 131; Wynndotte, 297; Shawnee, 336, and Douglas, 297.
Thanks to an increase of sixty in the Summer Session, the total different names registered to Nov. 1, greater than it was a year ago, the figures being 5,253 and 5,237 for the two years respectively.
Out-of-state and foreign registration dropped this fall, and as a result the actual attendance on Nov. 1 was lower than women—from last year's Nov. 1 actual attendance. This, however, is more than 800 above the registration of five years ago. Following is the Nov. 1 attendance this year, *last*
Year Men Women Total
1938 360 1485 4575
1937 3095 1491 4588
1937 2425 1491 3648
It will be noted that the ratio o two men for each woman registered at the University continues each year. Engineering, Law, and Business are largey men's schools, with the College more evenly divided.
The Graduate School and the Schools of Fine Arts, Medicine, and Education show increases, and the others show slight decreases. The School of Pharmacy is stabilizing with more than 80 students, now in a full-time program installed and law shows a decline from the abnormal figures of the several years before new bar admission rules went into effect.
University Is Starting Point For Buddy Rogers
The University of Kansas was given credit Sunday night by Charles "Buddy" Rogers, on the Fitch Exchange, on a place from which he got his start.
After two years of successful acting, Buddy gave up his promising screen career to organize a band and lead a leading dance bands of the nation.
In 1926, when Buddy was a student at the University, majoring in journalism, Adolph Zukor and Jessie Cimmings were conducting a talent search in the colleges and universities of the United States. They chose 10 women and 10 men. One of these 20 students, and the only one to become famous, was Buddy Rogers, who was at that time playing in a five piece band here on the Campus.
All University members of the Witan are requested to attend the meeting tonight in the Memorial Union building at 7.30, it was announced by Haven Glassmire, c'42, secretary.
Witan Will Meet Tonight
Varsity-Frosh Contest To Open Cage Season
★Jayhawkers Face Loss Of Two Stars In Seeking Eighth League Title
In 11 Years
Kansas" eight Big Six basketball championship in 11 years is the goal of University of Kansas basketball players as they prepare for their annual game with the freshmen to be played next Tuesday.
Dr. F. C. Allen, the dean of basketball coaches in the United States, lost two great players from his championship team of last year, but has some fine material from which to mold a队. In 29 years of coaching, Dr. Allen has turned out 22 championship quintets.
Lost by graduation were Fred Pralle, all-American guard, and Sylvester Schmidt, center. Last year's team was built around Pralle who led the Big Six in scoring with an average of 12.1 points a game from his guard position. Pralle's loss means that the team's offense must be reorganized and new scoring threats found.
Schmidt directed the team's play from the center position, known in Dr. Allen's system as the "quarter-back" post. Schmidt was one of the four most successful pitchers in ball history and also rated as an outstanding ball handler and passer.
Returning are 10 lettermen and they are augmented by a number of sophomores. Dr. Allen lettered 16 men last winter, because he attributed the team's success to squad spirit. Four sophomore lettermen have decided to spend their time on their studies this year.
The 10 lettermen on the squad are Don Eling, forward; George Goyal, forward; Bruce Reid, forward; Carl Johnson, forward; Lorren Flor伦, forward; Lester Kappelman, center; Dick Harp, guard; Lyman Corlis, guard; Fenlon Durand, guard; and Wayne Nees, guard.
Sophomore additions to the squid include forwards Howard Engleman, John Kline, James Arnold, Maurice Jackson, Bill Southern, and Weaver McCasilm; centers Robert Allen, Bruce Voran and Jack Sands; and guards Kenneth Messner, William Hogben and Bill McKinley.
Ralph Miller, one of the freshmen's two scoring sensations last year, suffered a knee injury in football this fall that will keep him out of basketball indefinitely. Miller might be able to play in a few weeks or he may miss the whole first semester.
Announces Cast For 'Hau Fever'
With the casting of characters completed, rehearsals are getting underway in earnest for the Dramatic Club's second production of the year, "Hay Fever" by Noel Coward. The modern English comedy will be given in Fraser theater Dec. 6, 7, 8, and 9, instead of from Dec. 12 to 15 as was listed in the activity book.
McCarty is cast as Saudy Tyrell and played Homer in "Begger on Horseback." Miss Cook will play Myra Arundel and Lucille Gaynor will play Jackie Coryton. They both had parts in "Spring Dance."
*Rehearsals Have Begun For Second Production Of the Year
Returns to Squad
The cast, as announced by Prof. Allen Crafton, director, will have Mary Noel, c'40; and Bob Rhode, c'39 in the leading roles. Miss Noel, who will play Sorel Biss, is remembered by the actors and Rhode, who will be Simon Bliss in the current production, is well remembered as Carr in "Winterest." Others in the cast are Marvin Moon, c'11; lucille Waggoner, g; betty Bradley, c'40; Earl Porter, c'36; Roberta Cook, f'39; Elmer McCarty, c'39; Lucille Gaynor, c'39. Moon will play David Bliss and is remembered as the Jewish cashier in "Lilom." Miss Wagner will play David Bliss and be remembered by some of the upperclassmen for her part in "This Thing Called Love." Miss Bradley and Porter, who will take the parts of the maid and Richard Greatham, more both in "Lilom."
18
Lyman Divens, senior halfback, will be in the starting lineup against Missouri Thursday. Divens has a tie with the Tumis State game at Mishawaka where he was injured.
LYMAN DIVENS
Parental Fears Draw Comment
★Student Correspondent Bureau Hears Lawson Defend University
"I as I travel throughout the state, parents repeatedly tell me their three fears about sending their children to this university," said Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, yessometimes at the second meeting of the Student Correspondents' bureau.
"These three fears are," Dean Lawson continued, "first that the school is so large that parents are afraid their children will be lost in it and will not receive personal attention. The second fear is the erroneous propaganda that Kansas is an irreiligible institution. The third fear is that University is a rich man's school. It has been circulated that children of poor parents cannot come to school and be happy."
This latter point was emphasized by Dean Lawson. He pointed out that from statistics, 25 per cent of the undergraduate students at the University are self-announcing.
Dean Lawson pointed out that there were definitely many advantages and yet many drawbacks to sororities and fraternities. About one-third of the students on the University of Washington have been on to say that many of the independent men and women attain the highest honors of the University. For example, four 'out of the last six men who have been president of the Men's Student Council, have been non-fraternity men,
NOTICE
As for financial difficulties, many students actually go through a year at the University on $300 or less. Last year three children of the same family lived together, cooked inexpensively, and got through both semesters on $700. Although this plan is not advisable, it can be done. C. H. Mullon, c'39, last year's chair of the organization told us news from the University creates among citizens of far away towns, and the hundreds of taxpayers that help support this institution.
This is the fourth year that the Correspondents' Bureau has been in existence, and there are now 256 students writing for their home town papers, in every county in Kansas.
Women students who will be available for work during the Thanksgiving vacation are requested to report to room 220, Frank Stong hall, before tomorrow.
MARIE MILLER,
assistant to the ad-
visor of women.
Velma Wilson is chairman of the organization.
The Jayahawk was sharpening his beak and giving his tabula a final palish on the turf of Memorial Stadium yesterday afternoon in preparation for its annual tussel with the Missouri Tiger. Though a cold north wind blow across the field in gusts, it served to weep the bird's appetite for that Thanksgiving dinner Thursday afternoon.
Jayhawker Sharpens Beak For Turkey Day Feed
By Jim Bell, c'40
Spirit ran high as the Lindseymen worked through passing drills
hed up on their formations.
Dummy scrimage was the only thing the Kansas coaches would risk. The injury situation has become so acute that Ad Lindssey and his staff are almost afraid to let their charges run around the track for fear that broken legs and mangled jaws will be the result.
Mason Optimist
"I'm sure that we will win Thursday if our sady deduced backfield can hold up," said Paul Masonner, senior quarterback and game captain for Thursday. Paul has yet to play on a Kansas team which has defended Missouri in his sophomore year he played in the 19-3 Missouri rout and last year the game ended in a scoreless tie.
During the history of the Kansas-Missouri games Kansas has emerged winner 24 times while Missouri has celebrated victory on 15 occasions. Seven games have resulted in ties. The game is perhaps more
Union Building Directors To Meet at Minnesota
Preparations are being made for a student group of five to represent the University of Kansas at the annual convention of the Association of Union Building Directors to be held at the University of Minnesota during the first three weeks. Desiree Mizzippe, who will head the group, three boys and two girls will make up the party.
Union building directors from all over the country attend these conventions to discuss and exchange ideas.
Love, Marriage Exert Influence
*May Be Detrimental or Beneficial in Personality Development
"Love and Marriage as Factors in Personality Development" was discussed Sunday evening at the Unitarian Church in the first of a series of three meetings on "Love, Marriage, and the Home."
John J. O. Moore, secretary of the Y.M.C.A.; Mrs. Carroll D. Clark of Lawrence; and Dr. Florence Sherron, professor of home economics, presented their views on the subject. In opening the discussion, Mr. Moore personality as "the achieved best of one's possibilities." "Love and marriage, either or both may be powerful elements in the construction of personality or its destruction," said Mrs. Clark. She presented a scheme in which she gave plus or minus values to individual characteristics so that if one partner had plus in one element and minus in another part they would cancel each other. According to this mathematical program two women could be well-matched if they had a large number of pluses on both sides of the union.
Dr. Sherbon remarked that two people should not be expected to be very rational in a love situation; and he discussed several of the elements that tend to cause difficulties in the marriage relationship. In answering questions, the panel stressed compatibility in the field of affections and common interests in life work and social activities.
The second meeting of the series will be held next Sunday at 6:30 in the Unitarian Church, Dr. Fritz Moellenhoff, Topika psychoanalyst, speak on "Some Emotional and Problem Problems in Love and Marriage."
Christian Scientists Meet
There will be a meeting of the Christian Science Society at 4:30 p.m. in room C of Myers hall. All those who are interested may attend.
steeped in tradition than any other contest in the Middle West. The series which started in 1801, has been the occasion for some of the greatest football played in this section of the country. Tommy Johnson, "Stoney" Well and many other famous players—greaters have risen to their greatest in the Missouri game.
Dope Favors Missouri
Missouri is favored to give the Kansas team a thorough beating this year, say the sport's writers, but those who have followed the game through its 46 years of play will tell you that you can never predict the outcome when these two teams meet. Comparative scores and contests are just what they thing in all. Many times one team has gone into the game top heavy favorite and emerged a sadly defended group of battered men.
Both coaches are pessimistic as to the outcome. Ad Lindsey fears that his boys will not be able to stop Christman's passing and Don Fauret points to the foot that Kannan deflected. Kannan's goal was to fill all of our team earlier in the season. So, while the coaches wait and sport's writers turn out reams of material on the traditions of the game, the football fans in the Missouri Valley sit back in their chairs and wait. I know that no matter what the outcome is, the game will be a classic.
Plans Being Made To Give Nativity
Plans for producing "The Old Coventry Nativity" Dec. 14 in Fraser hall are being made by the department of speech and dramatic art, according to an announcement yesterday by Rolla Nuckles, instructor.
There will be a special meeting of the Dramatics Club at 8 o'clock this evening in the Little Theater of Green hall to complete arrangement for the production. All members and apprentices are required to attend.
This will be the first time a Nativity play has been given in this part of the country, and it will be the Christmas gift from the department to the students and community.
The Campus Shivers As Ol' Man Winter Blows Frosty Breath
Signs of winter again blew across the Campus last night as the mercury fell to 20 degrees at 10:00, or 31 degrees from noon yesterday.
As the library closed last night,
students who had been in the habit
of basking in the balmy air stirred
their pace and hurried home to get
Snow was predicted yesterday but the heavy morning clouds cleared leaving it clear and cold.
Y.W.C.A. To Sponsor Christmas Bazaar
The annual Christmas Bazaar, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., will for the first time, be held in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building. The bazaar, to begin Dec. 8 and continue through Dec. 10, is for the purpose of raising money for the Y.W.C.A. budget.
It will be divided into five departments this year, featuring Chinese, Russian, Brasstown, and Mexican work, as well as the homemade candy department sponsored by various commissions of the Y.W.C.A.
Dorothy Blue, fa39, is the general chairman in charge of the bazaar. Other committee chairmen working under her are: Alice Ann Jones, c41, invoicing committee; Dorothy Cucher, c39, selling committee; and Viola Knoche, c41, inventory committee.
WEATHER
Kent Speaks to Zoology Club
Kent Speaks to Zoology Club
Dr. C. V. Kent will speak to the Zoology Club tonight at 5:30 at Snow Hall. Dr. Kent's student will be "the Scope of Biophysics." All memebers are asked to attend.
Weather: Kansas fair today and tomorrow; colder in extreme south-east portion today. Somewhat warmer Wednesday.
Hitler Considers Recall of Envoy From England
★London Papers Claim Move Would Be Protest Against Nazi Anti-Jewish Drive
London, Nov. 21—(UP)—Reports that Chancellor Adolph Hitler is considering the early recall of the German ambassador to London, Herbert Von Dirksen, as a protest against British condemnation of the Nazi anti-Jewish drive were in big headlines on Monday's morning newspapers today.
The Daily Mail, Daily Express and Daily Mirror reported the probability of the recall of the German envoy.
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain's statements in the House of Commons, Monday, and bitter anti-Germ attacks made during the debate which followed it, were said to have been partly responsible for the move.
The Daily Mail said that if Von Dirksen is recalled, it will be officially described as being for the purpose of reporting to Berlin authorities on the reaction of British opinion to the anti-Jewish measures.
The explanation, the Daily Mail said, will be similar to that given last Friday for the recall of the German ambassador to Washington, Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff, who was interviewed to report the "injurious attitude" of President Roosevelt and other United States officials. Previously the United States had called him to Rush Hugh R Wilson. The Daily Mail said Von Dirksen's recall might be for the purpose of reporting on last nights commons debate as well as Chamberlin's statement, but it was understood that the move would be intended primarily to show German anger toward the British attitude. The Daily Express said the German government's unfavorable reaction to Chamberlin's mention of Tanganyika—a former German colony whose return Hitler demands as a hawk of refuge for German Jeans had not been anticipated in Japan.
The Express said that Hitler was expected to send his personal adjutant, Captain Fritz Wiedemann, to London soon to obtain a complete rehearsal for the speech. He said the state of British opinion regarding the Jewish and other problems.
The Daily Telegram, close to the government, said it understood that a final decision on the recall of Von Dirksen would not be taken in Berlin until the general character of the House of Commons debate and Chamberlain's statement had been studied thoroughly.
Commerce Article By Smith Appears
James Barclay Smith, professor of law, is the author of an article which appeared in the Dickinson Law Review for October. This article, the first in a series of law reviews, is entitled "Local-Interstate Commerce and the Power to Prohibit Commerce."
It deals with the regulatory power of Congress over commerce, allocating the power of the state and the national governments over* trade. Professor Smith analyses the cases in which state authority is supreme, those in which the national government is supreme, and those in which the regulatory power is concurrent. The basic thesis is that "ours is a government of the state" through the ages with the capacities to meet crises as they arise."
Start Gymnasium-Science Building at Chapman
Chapman, Kan., Nov. 21.—(UP)—Construction of an $80,000 combination gymnasium-science building at the Dickinson county community high school here, is expected to be started soon. The board of education has let the contract for the work.
The basketball court and dressing rooms, chemistry, physics and biology laboratories and the heating plant will be located in the building which will be connected by a corridor with the main structure.
A PWA grant of $38,250 will help finance the project.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1938
Kansan Comment
Democracy Has Lasted Because It Is Dynamic
Seventy-five years ago this week Abraham Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address. At that time it was uncertain whether or not our democracy would survive. Yet, despite the dark outlook, Abraham Lincoln was correct in his belief that democracy is an enduring form of government.
Democracy is dynamic, whereas other forms of government are static, and after a decade or two—because their strangulation of new ideas and destruction of individuality—end in rigor mortis. Democracy is the only political system under which the people can change their rulers and the policies of their government in an orderly, peaceful way, without having to resort to a revolution. This ability for change within its framework is what keeps and what will keep democracy a living form long after Communism and Fascism will have been forgotten.
Life. Herbert Spencer says, consists of continuous adjustment. When adjustment stops, life ends. So it is in the social world: As soon as our democracy becomes rigid, a set of detailed, inveterate, unchangeable rules and dogmas instead of a fighting faith, then it is dead, even though it may not be buried.
If we wish to perpetuate our democracy, we must keep it living, dynamic. And if we do that, we may rest assured "that government of the people, by the people, for the people," will "not perish from the earth."
Receiving Prison Means Efficiency and Economy
Recommendation of a state receiving prison for Kansas, made last week before the Kansas legislative council, deserves attention and study—particularly since it comes from a man who has first-hand knowledge of Kansas prison conditions, and is, therefore, in a position to offer concrete suggestions for improvement.
In discussing a reorganization of the state prison program. Howard B. Gill, former prison warden and federal consultant on prison administration, told the Kansas council that Kansas could save $100,000 a year in prison costs by the establishment of an intermediary institution.
The view of a prison solely as a place of punishment has been obsolete in modern thought for some time, but unfortunately a lag still exists between the newer conception of the prison as an institution of rehabilitation—with the aim of returning prisoners to society as useful citizens—and its effective practice.
A modern receiving prison would be a step toward accomplish this purpose. It would be staffed by a small group of professionally trained, non-political workers. Training programs could be developed. The original cost would be considerably less than that incurred if a more ambitious general program were inaugurated at this time. And by using a modern classification system for prisoners, a future saving in the administration of the state prison at Lansing and the reformatory at Hutchinson would be effected.
Housewives, Shop Girls Benefit by Trade Pact
While statesmen and economic experts speak in glowing terms of the advantages of the Anglo-American trade agreement in respect to world peace and friendship and in the stimulation of industry, Mrs. John Bull chats with her neighbor over the garden wall concerning cheaper canned fruits, refrigerators, and electric sweepers. British shop girls talk of cheaper American lipsticks, handbags, and shoes.
Not only will these articles be cheaper, but the thousands of women and girls employed in Lancaster textile trades will have more money to spend—assuming that they will get more work because of increased sales of the products they manufacture.
Uncle Sam's wife will note the effects of the pact when she buys a wool suit, a bathrobe, or a linen handkerchief at lower prices. British marmalade may appear more frequently on American breakfast tables. The cost of British cutlery and damask tablecloths be less, while the duty on toys for Junior has been cut more than one-third.
While politicians are speaking again of "joining hands across the sea," the average British and American citizen will soon be deriving many practical benefits from the agreement.
Mexico is going to pay the United States a million dollars a year on appropriated farm properties. This is considered a sure sign that it is not a war debt.
Refugee-Visitors May Be With Us a Long Time
The proposal of President Roosevelt to grant an extension of visitor's permits for more than 12,000 German and Austrian refugees in the United States is not an indication that American immigration laws will be liberalized to care for additional refugees.
It means, rather, that while racial persecution continues in Europe, the United States will not allow a technical point of law to force these people again under the vengeful hand of Adolph Hitler. The sordid picture of uncivilized racial cruelty now presented in Germany demands such humanitarian action as Mr. Roosevelt would take.
Visiting Jews, here on a non-quota basis, cannot apply for citizenship papers, but may be allowed to continue residence by additional six-month extensions. The President, moreover, has indicated his willingness to make further concessions, the present law not limiting the number of six-month extensions.
Precedent for the proposal is found in the American action in permitting large numbers of Russians to remain in the United States when that country was taken over by the Soviets.
The United States, furthermore, will benefit by the presence of these people in this country. A large number of the refugees are doctors, scientists and educators and many have found employment, principally in the teaching profession. Their permanent residence here would be Europe's loss and America's gain.
Immigration laws are necessary and extremely desirable. But seldom has America held to the letter of the law when humanitarianism dictated the opposite.
Great Britain is in difficulties over Palestine. Both the Arabs and the Jews want to know what happened to their "promised land."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1838 No. 50
Notices date at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates and faculty members who are interested in Christian studies. Open Monday through Friday in Room C. Myers Hall—Richard MacConn, Secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a special meeting of the Dramatic Club this evening at 8 o'clock in the Little Theater in Green Hall. All members and apprentices must be present—Rolla Nuckles.
FENCING CLUB: The Fencing Club, will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock. All members are asked to be present—Kalman A. Oravetz, President.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. The Home Economics Club will meet today at 4:15 at the Home Management House. Plans for the Christmas party will be made—Mary Cavanness, President.
MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST: The annual medical aptitude test given by the Association of American Medical Colleges will be given on December 2 at 2:30 in room 101. Snow Hall. All premedical students who have completed the test are either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere, should take it at that time, since, due to a recent action, the Association is discontinuing giving supplementary tests in the spring. A fee of one dollar will be collected from students not taking the test, and regarding the test may be secured from the under-signed-Parke Woodard, Room 8A, Frank Strong Hall.
NEWMAN CLUB: There will be a Newman Club meeting tonight at 7 o'clock. All members with dance tickets still are requested to settle their accounts.
— Benedict P. Barwurks.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will have its regular meeting at 5.30 evening at Westminster Hall—Marjorie Hetzel, Audrey Bateman, Program Chairman.
SIGMA FTA Pi: The Congregational Church sorority, Sigma Eta Pi. will meet at 5:38 this evening at the home of Jeanne Seumke, 1019 Maine. The guest speaker will be Miss Mause Elliott - Zentih Fowler.
SNOW ZOLOGY CLUB. Dr. C. V. Kent will speak on; "The Scope of Biology at the meeting at 5:30 this month."
TAU SIGMA; There will be a regular Taugia
meeting in Robina gymnasium on tonight at 7:30. -Ar-
tur (Taurua)
Editorial Staff
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Mayor, Mawat.肋
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Stewart Jones and
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Louder Kanephson
Tourism Editor
Shriff Smith
Making Mike Jim Bell and
Agnes Mauger
Rowley Editor
Sunday Editor
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World-Famous Scientist Is Former Professor
Dr. Marshall A. Barber, former professor and graduate of the University, is probably the greatest scientist of modern times in the practical application of preventive medicine, according to Dr Victor Viector, a professor at Harvard, in his recent lecture at the University, brought much applause.
By Maurine Mong
Dr. Burber's name might well be applauded, for his work in medicine has greatly furthered that branch of science. His famous pipette for the isolation of a single bacteria was demonstrated in 1908 at an International Congress in Washington, D.C., for the benefit of Dr. Robert Koch, one of the greatest basteriologists in the world.
This pipette, invented and perfected here at the University by Dr Barber and several colleagues, has been of major importance in the work of disease prevention. Dr Barber made the first pipettes by hand, fashioning a small glass tubule, to make a small flame, pulling and bending the pipette to be used under a microscope. With this first simple instrument it was possible to isolate one bacteria, making possible the production
After hearing of Dr. Barber's work in bacteria isolation at the Congress, Dr. Koch asked that it be demonstrated to him, believing that such a thing was impossible. The University professor sent for his materials and demonstrated the apparatus as directed. After watching Dr. Barber's experiment the great professor before a large audience of fellow students, and in glowing terms praised the work that Barber had done.
Made First Pipette by Hand
notes 'n discords
We find it difficult to get excuses about anything today, since we read that Gertrude Stein has completed a new opera. Such news—coming as it does from the chaos and confusion that is Europe—fills us with the reassuring sense of continuity of the better things in life. Miss Stein has retold the Faust story, but as usual her version is shot-through with the exaggerations of the new opera. Marguerite doesn't care for Faust and is bitten by a snake which fascinates her for Faust has no soul. The high point of the opera, we understand, comes at the moment when Faust steps to the footlights and sings the aria whispered undoubtedly will soon be in every repertoire: "The devil what the devil do I care if the devil
by John Randolph Tye
Isn't it about time for the alumni to get excited about that tom-tom thing?
The thousands of Americans who are protecting against the treatment of the Jews in Germany are undoubtedly sincere, but they are certainly doing a first-class job of hairspitting when they claim that they are protecting against the German people but against the rulers of Germany. Such a line of reasoning involved us in the last war. Wood, the man we trained our history correctly, proclaimed that our fight was not against the German people but against their overlords. But that didn't make the soldiers who were slain in the war any less dead.
--of a pure culture or bacteria. Dr. Marshall A Barber was graduate from the University in 1901, and was a professor of bacteriology here from 1804 until 1911. He received his Ph.D. degree from Harvard in 1907.
Virginia Gray, not satisfied with her multiple duties as organizer of the "Society for the Extinction of Joe Cochrane and other Termites," he warned fiercely at the tri-weekly meeting of the Mowfeiw Breakfast Club.
--of a pure culture or bacteria. Dr. Marshall A Barber was graduate from the University in 1901, and was a professor of bacteriology here from 1804 until 1911. He received his Ph.D. degree from Harvard in 1907.
Sometimes there is nothing so thought-provoking as trying to recruit an event once important enough to be noted in a diary. For instance, five years ago yesterday we chircled our day as follows：“School Took music lesson. Wrote a sonnet. In evening saw Passion Play. (Phew.) Afterwords danced to Rhythm乳铃ers. Ho! Ho!” Try we as can, we are unable to romemore Rhythm乳铃ers. Rhythm乳铃ers that caused us to burst out into a Ho-Ho, or why we out thought the Passion Play was phew. The somnet, however, we recall with both ease and dismay. It was our first and last essay into the art. It began: “To stab our soul with desperate knives,” and went on stabbing for 13 desperate lines.
Famous also, in medical circles for a malaria preventive method he devised. Dr. Barber did work in this field while in the Philippines, Fiji Islands, the Federated Malay States and the southern part of the United State. This method, in which a mixture of dust and paris green is used as a spray on water to kill the larva, has prevented the death of many of human beings of persons where malaria is so costly to human life.
Since 1919 Dr. Barber has been in the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, doing work with yellow fever and malaria. His research work has taken him to Africa and Greece, where for the past two years he has done extensive work in malaria prevention.
[of a pure culture of bacteria]
According to Dr. Sherwood, Dr. Barber may be retired soon from the Rockefeller Institute. In a recent letter to Dr. Sherwood the scientist in Greece expressed his intentions of returning to the University in 1941.
While he was a professor on the Hill be asked a young graduate student, who was studying bacteriology, to help him in his research work. That graduate student is now Dr. N. P. Sherwood, chairman of the University department of bacteriology Before leaving here to travel and study malaria prevention, Dr. Barb嘉 gave his library to Dr. Sherwood and is now in the bacteriology professor's office in Snow hall.
Dr. Sherwood Aids Scientist
Plan To Organize Town Hall Forum
*Discussion by Students On Problems Presented By Radio Program
With the aid of Henry Werner, men's student adviser, the National Interfaith Conference is promoting plans at the University for the organization of Town Hall Forum to meet every Thursday at 8:30 p.m.
The object of the meetings is to assemble groups of students at central locations to hear the Town Hall radio program, an educational feature of the National Broadcasting System, and to continue discussion of the topics presented after the programs end.
At each Town Hall, a national problem is discussed by some of America's most outstanding men. The subject is then taken up by the meeting groups and adapted to the locality of those groups.
The idea is popular throughout the country, Mr. Werner said yesterday, and the National Interfaernity Conference has now taken action to initiate the discussions into colleges. Several community "Town Meeting" clubs have been formed in Lawrence.
Ted North, '141, president of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, will suggest the program to fraternities. Jim Bounds, e40, president of the Men's National Council, will organize independent students. The men will begin work immediately. The question to be considered at the next Town Hall concerts free speech in the United States. Norman Thomas, socialist leader, and Ben Fish. Republican ex-sensor, will present personal viewpoints.
On the Shin--
Continued from page 1
naturality has brought him attached to it. Although I valued the tie far above its intrinsic value, I thought perhaps the twenty amused on-lookers might enjoy contributing something toward buying a new one. I then passed a hat and received tokens of their esteem—ten with holes, four without holes, and two from Missouri.
Bill Mills says he lost his Sig Alph pin and Bill Mills is an honest man. He even mutters something about maybe running a "lost" ad in the Kanan. Ye Shinster thinks maybe if Pi Phi's will look real hard in Norma Slona's belongings they will find it.
A.S.U. Will Sponsor Lecture
Ralph Hobbie Field will lecture tonight before an open meeting at the Unitarian Church at 8:00. The American Student Union will sponsor the lecturer who will speak on
his experiences in Spain, where he be for some time making a study of conditions. The public is invited to attend, the meeting.
Students Asked To File For Practice Teaching
Students wishing to do practice teaching work in Oread Training School next semester should file an application with the School of Education immediately.
Students who wish to do practice teaching in music or art in the city schools the second semester must have already applied and have been approved do not need to file another application.
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Speck's Package Delivery
Dr. Skilton Taken to Hospital
Y
Prof. Larson Addresses Forum
Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, responded to short notice to address Will administer Forum Sunday evening when illness prevented Prof. C. S. Skilton keeping his appointment. She discussed educational conditions in Sweden.
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Dr. Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ, was taken to Lawrence Memorial hospital Sunday suffering from a light attack of appendicitis. He spent a restful night Sunday and yesterday and his physician is hopeful that an operation will not be necessary.
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1
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The Jayhawk Barber Shop has not been moved to 812 Mass.
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All of the students are talking about "The Great Waltz," need more be said? Axel Anderson this year for free pass from today's show?
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE: KANSAS
---
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
茶
Ardath Cauble, c'39. Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Gamma Phi Bhi announces en-
tagement of Florence Marie
Columbia, c'40 to Dell Kneale, b'39
to Dell Philo, and Proton to
Phi Delta traternary.
--and Mrs. L. D. Havenhill, Dean and
Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Dean and
Mrs. E. Stouffer Dean and Mrs.
J. Slaughter Assistant Dean
and Mrs. J. H. Nelson
Ida Mae Spun, Atchison, was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Tri-
angle house were: Mr. and Mrs. J,
T. Laddow, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
J. Sawyer, Dr. and Mr. Ryll Hill
all of Kaukauna City, Mp.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the following guests at a buffer supper Sunday at breakfast at the Chapter house: Pat Craven, c'unl; Mary Fitzgerald, c'41; Anita Warden, c'41; dennisse Lemoine, c'40; Frank Buck; Maxine Mille, c'41; Jain Perry, c'40; Betty Wyatt, c'41; Margaret Wilson, c'41; Mr. and Mrs Buchanan; Julie Mathews, c'42; Jean Cody; Francenee Zentmeyr, c'40; Jean Egbert, c'41; Jean McFarland, c'42; Mary Jane McCoy, c'43; Greta Gibson, fe'41; Bark Walk, Mel Katherine Bauers; Lloyd Kissick; Mary Noel, c'40; Ann Cota, c'uncl; Betty Jean Sayles, c'40; Jack Reichens; Joyce Works, c'uncl; Caroline Green, c'40; Helen Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lee
Mr. R. P. Stringham was a Sunday dinner guest at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, held initiation services for Dole Whitaker, e'40 Emerson Brooks, e'40; and Roy Abbett, e'41, this weekend.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were: Virginia Martin, Jane Marshall, Mary Katherine Dorman, Rose McVey, Jean Williams, and Mrs. Harry Reitz, Kansas City, Mo.; Bert White, Council Grove, and Virgene Stuley, Wellington.
--and Mrs. L. D. Havenhill, Dean and
Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Dean and
Mrs. E. Stouffer Dean and Mrs.
J. Slaughter Assistant Dean
and Mrs. J. H. Nelson
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Jack Happy, ed'd 46; Clarence Christian, and Charles Vogeler, c41.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were: Mr. and Mrs. Gee, O. Foster) Mp Kenneth McNamara (Jimmy Ransom) Dick Oliver, c'42; Mps Ashton.
7
Ricker hall will hold open house this evening from 7 until 8.
Sunday dinner guests at Corbin hall were: Mrs. Flora Boynton, Lawrence; Robert Skinner, e'39; Bill Ayres, c'39; Russell Rosenquist, e'39; and Jack Fincke, e'39.
Guests at Corbin hall Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. F. H Micek, Atwood; and Mr. and Mrs R. O. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at Corbain hill were; Sylvia Steeer, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Bradley, Baldwin; and Mary Snyder, Topeka.
The Delta Chi fraternity gave a MU-K. UVariity party Saturday night at their chapter house. The Ganssar City City played for the dancing.
The following guests were present: Georgiana Thesis, f'aulc; Jane Irwin, c'40; Jean Boswell, c'42; Dorothy Corsty, c'48; Joy Scamman, c'39; Betty Brown, c'41;伊霖 Rice, c'41; Virginia Gray, c'41; Margie Firkins, c'38; Francis, Kan; Betty Nichols, f'a42; Betty Godfrey, Columbia, Mo.
Peggy Henness, fa 42; Vignia
Wallace, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean
Howes, c'unel; Ada Mosey, c'unel;
Janet Wallace, c'unel; Dorothy Dur-
ward, c'42; Bette Bridge, c'41;
Eller Troup, Kansas City, Mo.
Anthony Brusses, Jeanne Brues
c'42; Crystelle Anderson, c'40;
Edie Vaughn, Kansas City, Mo.
Gloria Onofrio, Kansas City, Mo.
Anthony Onofrio, Kansas City, Mo.
Elizabeth Klantz, Kansas City, Mo;玛格丽特 Parke, c'41;玛丽ou Miller, Kansas City, Mo; Lorraine Pyle, b'39; Helen Clippinger, Kansas City, Mo;Bernardine Hall, fa'uncl; Connie Rutherford, fa'r'42; Frances Morrell, Ft Scott; Leodeine Benz, Lawrence; Jane Montgomery, c'39; Martha Horner, c'40; Lacey, c'42; Corinne Harrison, Buch, Bach, irida; Prisella Adams, Kansas City, Mo; Willis Ally, Kansas City, Mo; Betty Salan, c'42; Muriel Henry, c'42; Marianna Bantleon, c'40; Margaret Gray, c'42; Naida Sharp, Independence, Kan.
Mike Onofrio, Kansas City, Mo;
Willard Matthews, 38; Edward Muller,
c'28; Sam Thompson, St. Francis.
Bill Watson, Kansas City, Mo.
Gladys Voss, Kansas City, Mo.
Kenneth Silverberg, gr; Bror安德林,
wilden'd, m1'; Frances Cochrane
c'40; Dave Cox, Kansas City, Mo.
Bernafraid Frazier, Mr. and Mrs
Chuck Williams, Buck Miller, Kansas
City, Mo.; Jim Craun, St. Frank
Riley, Harper, Kansas City,
Mo.; Francis Logan, Kansas City
Mo.; Dorothea Smith, Leavenworth,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reitz, Kansas
City, Mo.
The chapersons were: Mrs. Jas. A. Hooke, Mrs. Clark Mandigo, and Mrs. Barbee Overfield.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, held its Fall Informal Saturday evening at Westminster hall. The following were present:
Flora Roberts, c'40; Juntia Austill,
c'42; Mary E. Frankes, c'42;
Matine Morrison, fau'uncl; Mildred
Ellsworth, c'41; Jean Dooley, c'41;
Oylier, c'40; Thelma Oyler,
c'40; Audrey Buren, c'40; Mar-
tens Coyle, c'41; Meredith Belt,
c'42; Estetta Dooley, c'43;
Hays, c'44; Betty Lee, c'41; Ruth
Yeannus, c'41; Eula Rue Kerr
'cunl.
Rhea Bamberg f'a42; Glenny Smith, c'41; Either Tippin, c'41; Charles Yeomans, b'40; Bird Bird, c'42; Milford Rawlings, c'41; Sidney Salt, c'42; Jake Petre, c'41; Don Dlanders, c'39; A1 Grauelhobz, c'40; Bob Nelson, c'uncl; Eldon Corkill, c'40; Ralph Sweeney, c'41; Willard Figley, b'39; Swede Irwin, gr; Raymond Smith, c'42; Matthew Buchele, c'39; Joe Zishka, c'40; Wallis Campbell, b'41; Bud Hendrick, e'42; Ed Maier, c'uncl; and John Laidig, c'41.
Weekend guests at the Delta Cf fraternity were. Sum Thompson, St. Francis; Jim Cram, St. Francis; Willard Mathews, '38; Edd Vaughan; Anthony Onfrio; Mike Onofrio, Kansas City, Mo.
Miller hall entertained with a faculty tea Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m.
Mrs. S. M. Stayton, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Dorothy Houston c'42, Betty Kimble, c'41, Doris Sholander, c'42, and Leah Highfill c'42 were in the receiving line. c'43, Cindy Green, Eileen Charles, Winsy Mostely Babcock, and Mrs Kathleen Doering poured. Mrs Elizabeth Watkins and Mrs
Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins and Mrs Lindley were guests of honor.
Kappa Kappa Gamma held formal pledging services for Ann Cota c'uncl, last night.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kanna Gamma house last evening were: Lela Brown, c'uncel, and Kathryn Ewing, l'unch.
Luneche guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday were Jean Werrier, fa 42; Jean Jane and Jean Anne Cardwell, cuneal.
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house over the weekend were: Lourise Radford, Mildred Coxwell, Paul James, and Dolly Newman, all of it. Mo., Mia.; Virginia; Topske; and Anne Jones, Les Summit.
Mary Guild, c'40, left last Friday for Philadelphia, Pa. She will attend the Army-Navy football game in Philadelphia this Saturday, before returning to the University the first of next week.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi fraternity Sunday; were Helen Clippinger, Virginia Wallace, Eleanor Troup, Eddie Vaughan, Anthony Onrioff, Mike Oniroff, Gloria Onirio, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Frances Morrell, Fort Scott; Nadia Sharp, Independence, Kan.; Edward Muller, '38, Sam Thompson, Francis; Mr. and Mrs. Church Williams; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reitz, Kansas City, Mo.
Betty Kester, c'40, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rowlands.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were: Joan Voigt, 'g'uncl, and Helen Geis, c'40.
CSEP Students May Work Thanksgiving Vacation
Prof. and Mrs. F. B. Daina entertained the members of the chemistry department and other faculty members of the University with a dinner at the University Club, Sunday night.
"CSEP students who wish to work during Thanksgiving vacation may do so providing satisfactory arrangements may be made with their supervisors." it was announced by the CSEP office yesterday.
The following were present Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Dear
The first of four All-Manical Vespers to be presented this year by the School of Fine Arts was given Sunday afternoon before a greater than average crowd in Hoch auditorium. The program was varied and well received and except for the organ, there were no other notated entirely of ensemble groups.
As many as 40 hours may be worked during the week of the vacation to apply on regular allotments, for a period of one day, however may be reported.
Large Crowd Hears Sunday Vespers
Following the organ prelude,
Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of
voice, sang Handel's "Largo"
accompanied by the University String
Quartet which was assisted by Elizabeth
Searle, for 39,arp; Harold
Searle, for 39, contra bass; and
Laurie Evertree Anderson at the organ.
The Westminster A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Deam D. M. Swarthoub, next sang three unaccompanied numbers. They were "As Discords Neath a Master's Voice" (Andrews), "Glorification" (Janson), and "Swing Low, Sweet Cain." arranged by Koble Cain.
The University String Quartet then played the first movement from Beethoven's Quartet in C minor, op. 18, No. 4.
Following the string quartet's rendition of the first movement from the Schumann Quintette, Op. 44 the University Symphony Orchestra, directed by Prof. Karl Kueerstein, closed the program with the slow movement from Tzehniakowsky's "Fifth Symphony."
Miller Hall Holds Tea For Faculty Sunday
A faculty team was held at Meller hall Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, Mrs. S. M. Statley, housemother of Miller hall, and officers of the hall-Dorothy Houston, c'39, president, Betty Kimble, c'41, vice-president Barbara Woodard, treasurer, c'39, and Leah Highill, c'42 historian, received the afternoon guests. Miss Wesleyh Babcock, assistant professor of mathematics, Miss Kathleen Robinson, assistant professor of ontology, Mrs. Ed Charles, and Mrs. Charles Esterly poured. Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, Mrs. E. H. Lindley were guests of honor. Refreshments were served.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Kappa Sigma fraternity were: Annette Reid, b'39; Roberta Mitchell, f'a39; Betty Clover, c'42; Bunny Jenkins, c'42; Margaret Barber, Emporia; Donald Powell, c'39; Mrs. Annabell Wick, and Jean Suzanne Guild, Topeka.
Movie Explains 'Bacteria Eater'
，，，
bonfenbrenner Speaks In Fraser Theater on Bacteriophage
Dr. J. Bonfrenbruer, professor of bacteriology and immunology School of Medicine, Washington University, St. Louis, showed by means of slides and a motion picture the action of bacteriophage on bacteria at a lecture last night in Fraser theater.
According to Dr. Borenbrenner, bacteriophage is translated from the Greek to mean "bacteria eater." This agent when introduced into a colony of active bacteria will cause a reaction in which the cells burst and disappear. This phenomenon was shown on the screen by a motion picture taken through a microscope.
Although this action has been studied for many years, scientists are still at a loss to explain what causes this disappearing of the cell. When the bacteriophage is introduced into the bacteria, the reproduction remains normal but as more agent is introduced the phenomenon begins to take place. As the action continues the few remaining cells increase about twenty times their original size.
Dr. Bonfenbrenner said in concluding that although the study of bacteriophage is of no practical importance, it is a means of studying more closely bacteria cultures. His lecture was presented under the auspices of Phi Sigma Biological Society and the University Conventoress. The three sheet these lectures is to increase the interest in research.
Dr. N.P.Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, introduced the speaker.
London, Nov. 21. —(UP)—Prime Minister Neville幢l廉 today asked Chancellor Adolph Hitter to co-operate in a migration of thousands of German Jews to new homes in Britain's East African colony of Tanganyika, taken from Germany after the World War.
Chamberlain Asks Hitler's Assistance
The prime minister; seeking Hitler's aid in settling German Jews in the equatorial colony whose return to the Reich Hitler is demanding, told the House of Commons that 50,000 acres of land might be available there for the colonization. He spoke of the possibility of 10,000 square miles of land for Jewish settlement in British Guanna on the north coast of South America. "If a survey proves satisfactory," he spoke of the possibility of settlement in the British colony Kenya, north of Tanganyika, northern Rhodesia, and Nyasaland that ruled out the possibility that an answer of 700,000 unproviSED German Jews could be found in the Holy Land.
"Palestine cannot provide a solution to the Jewish refuge problem," Chamberlin stated, answering the demands of 65 Jewish communities in the United States which urged Britain to throw down the Palestine immigration bars and admit 400,000 Jews immediately.
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Americee reported that his doctors said there was a possibility of his being able to again venture forth on the gridiron next season.
Dick Amerine was officially released from the University of Kansas Hospital in Kansas City last November and is now in Lawrence early Sunday.
Dick is wearing a heavy corset which is about 24 inches long and is laced up in front like a boot. It is not known how long he will have to wear the contraption, but Dick says he will be glad to get rid of it any time.
Teb car was parked in front of his house, 1209. Oread. The tire was taken sometime between Sunday evening and early Monday morning
Kenneth Wagner, c'42, reported to police the theft of a spare tire of his model "A" Ford yesterday.
Student Reports Theft Of Spare Tire Yesterday
Police Chief Jude Anderson last night issued a warning to students who leave their cars parked on the street to be sure that spare accessories are locked. There has not been many reports of theft lately but there is always a chance for it to break out again.
Camera Club Meeting Tonight
The K. U. Camera Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the methods of making photographic Christmas All-around cards and bring any cards they have made. Refreshments will be served at the end of the meeting.
A German Reply Unsatisfactory
★ Answers U.S. Demand For Assumption of Austrian Debt
Washington, Nov. 21.—(UPI)—Strained relations between the United States and Germany reached a still more critical stage today when Secretary of State Cordell Hull disclosed that he had received an unsatisfactory reply to demands that the Nazi government assume Austrian monetary obligations to his country.
The German reply, details of which Hull did not reveal, conferred his representation to Germany. Immediately following the Austro-German anschluss last April, Hull informed Nazi officials that the United States expected German to assume responsibility for deporting all debt and bonds held by the government and by private citizens.
He said that the German notes did not undertake to be a final statement on the situation, and that ither exchanges with the Berlin orienge office would be conducted. He declined to discuss the matter further, although it was recalled. he had renewed his first representations a month later and had received no reply until now.
The Austrian debt includes $244,557.08 owed to this government for grain and flour purchased in 1920 and im垦ated, but large amounts of Austrian dollar bonds held by Americans.
Moreau Enters Hospital In Kansas City. Yesterday
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, entered the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City yesterday morning for a medical examination. The exact nature of his illness was not revealed.
Dean Moreau will not meet classes today, but there is a possibility that he will be released before Wednesday morning.
PATEE
GINGER ROGERS
"STAGE DOOR"
KATHERINE HEPBURN
WEDNESDAY
LIGHTNING STRIKES
A College Town!
"VIVACIOUS LADY"
GINGER ROGERS
JAMES STUART
—2nd Feature
GENE AUTRY
"Rhythm of the Saddle"
Soully, Burrotta
All Shows 1s Any Time
YOUR LAST CHANCE
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Off the Air---
On the Screen!
"Mars Attacks
Portrait
the World"
HENRY CUNNINGHAM
It Couldn't Happen--- But It Did!
YOU
going places
OU are important • Lawrence would
be a second-rate city without YOU
Here's how • Lawrence merchants buy
goods with an eye to pleasing YOU
They operate STUDENT stores YOU
can be served better in Lawrence than in any other town in Kansas Buy in Lawrence and K.U. will be "going places" with YOU
YOU
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1938
Kappa Sig's and Phi Gam's Take Thrilling Struggles
Touchdowns Don't Figure In Either Win
★Fifi's Fail to Complete Pass Yet Beat Sig Ep's, 2-0; Safety and Field 0-1; K-Sig Margin
The Phi Gam's chalked up one for the records in beating the Sig Ep. They did not complete a single pass and gained only three yards from scrimmage in the entire game, but still secured the margin of a safety in the last two minutes, when Loren Florel, Sig Ep punter, was tagged behind his own goal line. The West Hills boys made frequent yardage on long passes by Florle and Bob Cooper, but just as was the case at the end of Saturday, the bogged down when nearing starting territory.
Phi Gamma Delta squeezed out a narrow 2-0 victory over Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Sigma won over Sigma Chi, 5-0, in two bitterly fought struggles yesterday in the intramural touch football playoffs. Both games were return engagements for all of the locks in Saturday's encounters, and the victories advanced the winning teams into the semi-finals.
From the outset the battle developed into a kicking duel between Jim Kell and Florell. Both teams had difficulty in mastering the cold wind and passing was somewhat erratic. The Eps brought the crowd to its feet twice with field goal attempts, but the fast charging Fiji blocked one and the other was ruined by a bad pass from center.
Kappa Sigma, although not collecting its winning scores by touchdowns, advanced into the semi-finals by defeating Sigma Chi, 5-0. After unsuccessfully battling back and forth, the Chicago Kappa Sig broke into the scoring column after the accurate toe of Larry Hesley sent the pigskin between the goal posts for a field goal. The remaining two points were gained upon a safety credited to Roger Laudeman,丈勇, who crushed through to tag the Chi ball carrier behind the goal.
Miller Cameron, the Kappa Sigma mainstay, continued his brilliant offensive play, which he has shown throughout the season. Due to the unfavorable weather conditions the West Hills' are found difficult in his coaching job Bob Sutherland who has done a fine job in the Siga Chi backfield.
Although the two 11-man contests shared the majority of the sport's limelight, a "B" game between the Phi Kappa Psi and Beta Theta Psi was also a thrilling struggle. The Phi Psi scout was victorious 4-0. The outcome was up to 5-0. The run up in the 6-man division.
As the result of yesterday's 11-game, the Phi Ghiams will clash with the Phi Pa'i and the Kappa Sig'i will tangle with the Delti in the semi-final round this afternoon, as the Ghiams prepare for their grand championship tomorrow. Both D.T.D. and the Pa'i had already acquired with victories Saturday.
Women's Division
Fencing Results
Charlotte Steel defeated Alice Brown, 5-1; Maxine Morrison defeated Nancy Ann Kirber, 5-3; Jeanne Sunderland defeated Darlene Pullins, 5-2; Dorothy Houston defeated Jean Knight, 5-1; Jeanne Hurtgen, Steel defeated Nelson, 5-2; Jeanne Wedell defeated Ann Murray, 5-1; Dorothy Schroeter defeated Marjorie Cook, 5-2.
Men's Division
Robert Frakes defeated Hubert Schroetter, 5-4; Ed价 Dieprice defeated Paul Wise, 5-4; Warren Fowe defeated Richard Wright, 5-2; Freeman Meyer defeated Floyd Koch, 5-2; Dave Whitney defeated Haven defeated Charles Wright, 5-1; William Hathaway drew a bye.
The following still have their preliminary matches to be completed: Richard Garmeth, Jack Cadon, Wesson O'Brien, Jason Martins, Marvin Moon, and Eugent Hunt.
Tom Orr refereed; judges were Otis Perkins, Bill Truxal, Robert Frakes, and Kalman Gravetz.
Oravezet and Orr also gave a dueling sword exhibition, which the latter won', 2-1.
KAP in this KORNER
by Lester Kappelman
Step up and take a baw, Ray Harris, for your fine performance in the Big Six two mile race. . . In case you don't know it, Bill Hargiss clocked, your eight laps in 9.27, which is just five seconds under the old record held by Glenn Cunningham. . . Not bad for a sophomore. . . Incidentally, Ernie Klann, senior running star, also did the distance in 9:46, which is much better than fair in this circuit. . .
Stanford gave those California bowl people 48 uneyeasy Sat. afternoon before a last quarter fumée forced them to grudingly bow to Stub Allison's California eleven, to Stub Allison's California eleven, now the odds-on choice to represent the West in the Rose Festival in spite of their decisive trouncing by U. S. C. . . You parley boys can take a tip from the tulips right here and now: Whisperings say the Jawhaker footballers are in about the same frame of mind these days as they were before the Kansas State game. . . And if they are, watch out Mix-
Ralph Kerecheval of the Brooklyn professional Dodgers and formerly of Kentucky is the greatest punter in the game today. . . He averages well over 46 yards every game that he plays. . . Southern Cal has a four-game win record, and opponents call him "Blackjack". All American pickers call him Harry Smith. . . Credit the New York Post with the best cut-line of the week, regarding Dr. John "Dripkick" Murphy, dentist-wrestler who is rapidly gaining great favor in Big Apple. The "good doctor does the day fixing up teeth and the nights knocking them out"
Bobby Sagau, Notre Dame's sensational 18-year old sophomore back, is one of the team's most popular players, and was elected captain of last year's freshman squad. . . Staid professors are already hollering over-emphasis at Iowa State with the school having its first successful season in years. . . Some reports say they've held their breath every Monday morning this autumn for fear the boys might ask for a day off from school. . . Oh well, life's like that. . .
The volleyball tournament between organized houses and independent women found the independent HWT team ahead in total points. They accumulated 97 points in their nearest rival, the PIA Fla's 87 points.
Women's Intramurals
Another independent team, although living in an organized house, the Corbin hall nine, the Corbin of third place by a one inch margin.
The scores of all teams follow:
Organized, Harvard
**Organized Houses**
Pi Beta Phi 87
Corbin hall 71½
Kappa Kappa Gamma 70¼
Alpha Chi Omega 66
Alpha Delton Pi 62
Walkins hall 60
Kappa Alpha Theta 59
Chia Omega 56
Gamma Phi Beta 54
Sigma Kappa 45
Miller hall 43
**Independents**
IWW 97
IND 58
ETC 53
INT 52
Independent hall 47
Friday afternoon the final hockey games were played for the championship women's class teams. The team won the tournament outdone by the senior women, and the final result was a tie. Each team won a game and tied a game.
Chemical Engineers Meet Tonight
The Kansas society of the Ameri-
can Institute of Chemical Engineers
will meet tonight at 8:15 o'clock in
the men's lounge of the Union build-
ing, on Friday. This evening, according to Arthur Lorenz, c39, president. Refreshments will be served.
CLOSING HOURS
GEVENE LANDRITH, President, W.S.G.A.
Oklahoma Salts Away Big Six Title
CLOSING HOURS
Closing hour for women student
tonight is 12:30.
★Left-Overs A r e A l l
That's Left for Rest To
Feast On Thanksgiving
Dav
Standing of the Teams
Oklahma ... 5 0   0 1.000 9 0    Pu
Iowa State ... 3 1   1 1    700  85 50
Kansas State ... 1 3   1 3    725  41 63
Missouri ... 1 3   0 2.50  259  39 68
Nebraska ... 1 3   0 2.50  259  38 42
Remaining Games
Receiving Gifts
Thursday, (Thanksgiving)
Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Nebraska vs. Kansas State at Lincoln
Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A & M at Stil
United Press Staff Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 21—(UP)
—Four Big Six football teams will
spend Thanksgiving Day with no-
thorners to appease them,
as far as the conference standings
are concerned.
Oklahoma vs. Washington State at Norman
By Carl Lundquist
Oklahoma took the choice morsel, the championship at Ames last Saturday, and Iowa State got second place for consolation. The rest of the race still is as wide open as a boon town, with Kansas State only a half game ahead of the other three, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska.
Kansas and Missouri, each humering for a victory after a 0 to 0 fast at Lawrence last year, will meet at Columbia, and as usual there is no favorite. Missouri's record for the season is better, but past records in this traditional game bear out that the team with the poorest season performance usually wins.
Louis F. Crow
Kansas State and Nebraska, in the spirit of the day, will try to give each
Motion Pictures Greatest Year
other the "bird" at Lincoln, but instead of turkey it will be crow and the loser will have to eat it. Nebraska's sophomores, coming with a rush, may be more than a match for the big Manhattan Wildcats. Both teams are preparing for a breaking schedules and look it, although most of the injured regulars probably will be able to hold together through this final contest.
GRANADA
JUST ONE MORE DAY
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
One of the Truly
GREAT PICTURES
of All Time!
M-G-M MUSICAL ROMANTIC
TRIUMPH!
THE
GREAT
WALTZ
The Oklahoma Sooners, tapering off, after eight straight victories, may run into trouble with their country cousins of Oklahoma A & M, in one of those games that looks like a breather, but which may be more difficult. The game is at Stillwater on Saturday.
Too Much For Billikens
M-G-M MUSICAL ROMANTIC
RAINER-GRAVET-KORIUS
HUGH HERBERT
CIRCLE OF CHRIST
284 E. 5TH ST.
FREMONT, OH 43001
RECEIVE FUNDING FROM
RINGER & CO. POWRY
"GRID RULES"
By Pete Smith
A Knockout for All Football Fans
Latest News Events
IT TOPS THEM ALL!
Added Gems
SPECIAL FOR
Missouri's victory over St. Louis was not surprising, but the 26 to 0 margin was more than had been expected. The Billikens had a good season record, giving Mississippi's southern power-house a close call, and they went into the games almost on even terms. The versatile Jacksonville Tigers, Paul Christman, Bill Anuelung, and Porter Robb, made a touchdown a period, the scores usually coming after sustained drives.
SPECIAL FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY
Errol Flynn
Olivia DeHavilland
Rosalind Russell
Patric Knowles
Walter Connolly
Hugh Herbert
Two sophomores, George Knight and Herman Rohrig led Nebraska to its 14 to 0 victory over Iowa. The Cornhuskers played their best football of the year, doing everything correctly, with Charley Brock's perseverance him toward more words of acclaim toward all-American recognition.
'Four's ACrowd'
Put It on Your Must See List
Kansas State turned on all its power and romped to a 14 to 14 victory over Washburn. EinHacker hardest hitful back-to play in the Big Six in several seasons, and they took touchdowns and after that coach Wry Fletch the second and third string players take command.
Ten Play Final Game] Thursday
Today Helgoland is a popular resort for German bathers.
SATURDAY — 5 Days "BROTHER RAT"
★Turkey Day Tilt Wil Finish Grid Career Of Many Veterans
Ten University of Kansas football players will play their last game in a Kansas uniform Thanksgiving Day at Columbia when the Jayhawks clash with the Missouri' Tigers.
The Turkey Day game will close the college gridiron careers of Ferel Anderson, Maple City, guard Mike Andrews, Central City, Pa. guard; Fred Bosilevac, Kansas City Kan; tucke; Lyman Divers, Concordia; halback; Curtice Jenkins Lawrence, center; Paul Masoner, Kansas City, Mo, quarterback; Milton Meier, Herington, fullback; Max Replogle, Coldwater, halfback; Dave Shirk, ElDorado, end; and Charles Warren, Fort Scott, center.
Anderson is one of the finest guards in a long line of crack
guards who have graced K.U. teams.
Two of his fairly recent predecessors, Dick Sklar and "Speed" Akerson, played for the West team in the annual East-West game and Anderson hopes to duplicate this feat.
Shirk and Boslevie have teamed at left end and left tackle for three years now and have played a good deal of fine football. They have had great success as both their team's offense and have done it well, rising to the heights on occasion.
Masoner and Repliep will be missed from the backfield next fall as both are highly dependable backs. They go about their jobs in a workmanlike manner and both can do virtually anything they may be called upon to do. Repliep will miss the game with Missouri because of a broken jaw, but will give his bidders power to win the game. Warren, as fine a line as Chuck Warren, as fine a line want, completes his second year as regular center Thursday. Warren had only two years of college competition, due to play in junior college and to will finish up against the Tigers. Divers and Meier have been valuable backfield reserves for
PICKEM CONTEST THE WINNAHS---
Winner: Roy Lawrence, 906 Mass. St. W. 12 L. Off Pt.
    12 0 6
Second: Doug Schroyer, 841 R. I.
Third: Bob Gustafson, 1038 Barker
Prize: $1.50 Shirtcoat Shirt
Fourth: Jake Falls, 176 W. 9th St. 12 0 10
Last "Pick 'Em' Contest this week. Blanks at Store.
three yr.a. Divens played his greatest game against Kansas State this fall, only to suffer injuries that kept him on the sidelines since
TURKEY
In Carl's Clothes and Feel as "Alrite" Outside as you will inside—
Yes Sir! We can fix you up with a good Thanksgiving Wardrobe right now--by ELMER F. LAYDEN with D. C. Grant
From a Tux to Socks.
"Glad to show you"
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Lost "Pick 'Em" Contest now on. Blanks at Store.
ENJOY THE POST TONIGHT
33
NO QUARTER FOR QUARTERBACKS
- Anybody can be a Monday-morning quarterback, but what does it take to be a real one? Does he think for himself, or does the coach run the game from the bench? Notre Dame's brainy young coach tells you why the signalcarer is head man, shows why right plays go wrong and wrong.plays score touchdowns, and reveals what he believes to be the most important point in football strategy today.
AUTHORITY
We give you Amon Carter — AMERICAS
No.1 HOME-TOWN HOOPER-UPPER!
"That man," said Vice President Garner, "wants the U. S. Government run for the exclusive benefit of Fort Worth and, if possible, to the detritum of Texas." And the United States district, and the liveliest Texan has seen since 1847.
Colonel Carter of Cartersville by ALVA JOHNSTON
Enjoy THE POST Tonight
Pablo Picasso
Young Ames, junior clerk, landed in million-dollar fortune for the firm—and what did he get? A $7-a-year raise! "It's time I start to make some money myself!" he decided. The widow Sheahe's warehouse gave him an idea how he might. See page 5 of this week's Post.
"I HAVE A RATHER NEAT SCHEME TO MAKE'4000'
Pay to the Order of John Ames by WALTER D. EDMONDS
**AND** TUGBOAT ANNE CAUGHT TUGLELL? Just when she laughed a juicy salving contract, Annie's old enemy Ballwyn skipped an injunction on the tug. Watch what happens when Anne tries to dynastically pull the ballwyn out of her Mane Blows the Man Down: "I'TS EASY TO KILL... if no one suspects ya." There's the secret behind quiet Wychwood's "accidental death". Read what happened last week; then start Easy to Kill, the new mystery about the disappearance of HollyWOOD'S "FIRST FAMILY" STYMIES ITSELF. The favourable Lovain family were too busy—unfortunately to notice little Minerva, who blew in from Omaha for a visit. A short story, 'It Always Tomorrow', by Charles Hoffman. FLUSA A Skirtmorat for the Major, a short story by Jean Pallon. PLUS A Skirtmorat for the Mayor, a short story by Jean Pallon.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
General Butler To Speak Here On War Racket
NUMBER 51
★Fighting General of U. S. Marines is Working for World Peace In Lectures
At 16 years of age he joined the Marine Corp to serve in the Spanish-American War, and in later years followed the flag with his marines to many parts of the world. He has served in Cuba, the Philippines, China (During the Bower rebellion), Panama, Honduras, Nicaragua, Haiti, Mexico, France, again in China during the Chinese revolu-
Gen. Snedley D. Bullen, former "fighting generals" of the "United State. Mr. Roosevelt, will secure here Nov. 20, in the second student forums meeting. His subject will be "War is a Rocket."
Since his retirement, General Butler has been lecturing, and has spoken in more than 850 cities and towns.
General Butler, offered referred to as Ameteria's most distinguished old colorful soldier, the "Gimetz Eye" and "Duck Board" of the intruding marine, is one of America's most interesting and entertaining speakers. He is engaged now in what he considers his greatest operation—the campaign for world peace.
One of his services to civil life was his reorganization of the police force of Philadelphia. His recent book "War is a Racket," published this year, is a denunciation of wholesale murder for profit, and outlines a program for the control of war in the future.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1938
One of the two officers in the history of our nation who has been awarded two medals of honor for bravery in the field, he has been cited and honored on numerous occasions and has received promotion at the hands of President Rick R. T. R. Roswell, William and Honey.
Served in China
Made Brilliant Record
ON THE SHIN
After serving his nation for a third of a century, Buffer retreated from the Marine Corps in the fall of 1831, with one of the most brilliant generals in American history made by an officer in the armed service of the United States.
by jimmy robertson
Editor's note: Way back in 1923 children did scandalous things at the University so a yellow named Robert covered a column in which he spread the dirt. The column was called "On the Shin" and blossomed forth on page one. The year of its incipiation stained it red, and it was dust storm. One explanation at the time was: "This ninti no real dust storm, it's Hollyway dragon!" He then wrote yesterday for a visit and consented to write today's column.
If the truth were known, . . . and I understand that it off times 'willw out' (boy, do I like to say 'willw out' like that) you the venerable Uncle Joe hardly know how to go about this business since the only keys I've punched in the last three years were those on a tenor saxophone (att'n, all aspiring journalist!). Howseme here goes—
---
In the first place I like to thank all and sundry for the welcome course I received upon my first appearance—shades of vaudeville on the campus, . . . yes that two cases. It was in the shape of a too, too lowly parking ticket—and I love it more than any other. "No, it's not no parking on the campus where I was parked and that if I didn't take care of the situation the stewed council would. Whatever kind of Hawaiian orchids those are that mean "I think you're purity" I love you, and your father have a horse (ed 35 remember)" go to kukuihan because he canility recalled the fact that I was a visitor and therefore exempt as I didn't have to call my Dad and explain that my eleven cents and sight worms wouldn't make the riffle, and I can find my mills too because I live
Z-229
Continued on page 2
No Daily Kansan Until Next Tuesday; Turkey Day Jeans
Once again the annual turkey sees
seen rells, around and the result it
that all the labs and lashes on this
Campus flag up their heels and dash
for home in order to portake of the
Thursday feast.
Some assert that they go home for a different reason, but that is hard to believe. Because everyone known as a friend also likes to eat as well as he does.
Trains will be boarded, buses cancled, cars "thumbed," today now when this institute let's its inmates go. But alera, ply those youthful vagrants Sunday night when brawn will be tainted to the limit with what they should have been tazed with four days before. Anyhow, Monday morning at the early hour of 8:30 a.m. students will again be at their posts, [let us hope it isn't the bed posts].
Because of no school the Daily Kansas does not see why it should put out a paper for no one to row until Tuesday, Nov. 29.
Report Gauntlet Killing of Jews
kMany Brutally Beater To Death By German Troopers
The supported eyewitness account which the newspapers said was obtained 'from sources the veracity of which may be possible to doubt.' follows in part:
"A Berlin police officer and 15 policemen arrived at the concentration camp with 62 hostages to be delivered to the camp commander. The police guarded the camp for years, doctors, loadlifters, engineers, businessmen, and two rabbis."
"At the rate of the camp stood two guards in the black uniform of Hitler's deathhead battalion.
"Entering, the police officers made the hostages leave the motor coach and prepared to march them to the offices of the camp commander for registration but two long ranks of black muck lined the way with whips, clubs, and spades, in their hands.
The gunnell scene occurred at Sachsenhausen Concentration camp, the newspapers said, and lasted a half hour with the guards hitting the Jews with whips, clubs, and grades. The Germans closed and the remainder unmasked.
The news reporters vouched for the episode in "an eye witness account of the torture and killings" of German Jews.
London, Nov. 21—(UP) —The London New Chronicle said today that of a 19 group of 62 wealthy Jews allegedly were beaten to death when made to run a gunitet of "black" men at a German concentration camp.
"The police officer approached the leader of the trouppers and asked less passage. He was met with the crowd to deliver the hostages on the spot.
"Thereupon the Jews were made to run a gantlet of shock troops. As they approached between the ramsa a hail of blows feel on them, Police, unable to bear the cries turned their laaks in they fell. The Jews were beaten further. The beating lasted half an hour, then other prisoners were ordered to carry them away.
"Twelve of the 62 were dead wih broken skulls, all the others were unconscious, most of them horribly beaten.
"The leader of the shock troopers handed a receipt to the police officer to show he had delivered the money. The police returned back to Berlin."
WEATHER
Kansas—more or less cloudiness Wednesday and Thursday; continual relief.
The First Thanksgiving Day --- 1621
SAMUEL HENRY BURTON
Jayhawk Rooters Have Cawed for 48 Years
Bv Lillian Fisher. c'41
BY Lafontain Freney, c. 14
A special train en route to the first annual Missouri-Kansas football game left the Safe Station 8 hours ago with approximately two hundred loyal, enthusiastic two-coach only went to Kansas City. Mo—the game being played in neutral territory so that each team would have an equal amount of supporters. But according to Prof. E. M. Hopkins, then manager of the team, the Kansas roots had the edge in volume of yelling.
From 1801 to 1906 Kansas City was the scene of the games, and then in 1907, the game was shifted to St. Joseph, Mo. This move was not successful, however, and the game went back to Kansas City for the season. The final game was played on one of the campuses that was in 1911 at Columbia.
When the little two-drive whee
engine of 1891 arrived in the "big
city" after a two-hour trip, a raily
of the students, alumni, and friends
was staged on Twelfth street. The
noisy and bloated crowd yelled,
"Rock Chalk, Joy Hawk!" frequently.
But they did that we can't
Thus it was, that in 1891, a football rivalry began that will be renewed tomorrow. Thanksgiving Day, when the Kansas Jayhawkers and the Missouri Tigers meet on the Tiger gridiron. Kansas had its first football team in 1890, and the following year saw the Jayhawkers tangle with the Tigers for the first time. The two teams have played every year since then with the single exception of 1918.
Game at Columbia in 1911
In this first historic football feud, in the Jawhackers triumphed over the Tigers by the wide margin of 22-8. The game was the who's thing as in baseball, not the band to perform at the half, and Jack Nesley card displays to watch.
do successfully today. They staged a rally without the aid of the band. The University band had not been organized at that time. Tenight a similar rally will be held in the Union station, but the band will the nucleus for the pep of the 1938 roots.
Kansas has almost a 2-1 advantage in points scored during the long rivalry. The Jayhawks have rallied up a total of 500 points while the Tigers have scored 287. In eight of the games Kansas has scored more than 20 points, while Missouri has accomplished that feat only once.
Following the game, the teams returned to the Midland hotel, where the big sum of $300, the total receipts of the game, were divided. Thus the University athletic treasury was raised to $150. This money was brought back to Lawrence and deposited in the safe of Woodward's Drug store, now known as the Round Corner Drug store.
The Jayhawks handed the Tigers a 32-0 defeat in 1930 for Kansas's most decisive victory in the history of the rivalry. Missouri's largest margin of victory was a 25-6 win in 1928. Kansas has played more tigles with Missouri than with any other team, but Kansas won 0-9 contests, two of them finished 3-3, one was 5-5, and the seventh was 6-6.
Kansas Has Edge
Medical School Applicants Must Take Aptitude Test
All University students who wish to apply for entrance to medical school next fall must take the medical aptitude test on Friday of next week because it will not be given again in the spring as in former years. In order to meet the academic professor of physiology, announced yesterday.
The test, given annually by the Association of American Medical Colleges, will be given Dec. 2 at 2:30 p.m. in room 101 Snow hall. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each student at the test hour.
Cossack Chorus To Give Concert
The Don Cossack Chorus, "Thirty-
Six Singing Horseson of the
Steppes," led by small but dynamic
Gerge Jaroff, will appear on the
stage of Hoch auditorium the evening
of Dec. 1.
Offering colorful songs of a Russia that is no more, the Don Cossacks will sing a program divided into three parts. The first is devoted to church music, the second to haunting folk melodies of Russia, and the final group to Cos-posed musicians accompanied by shrill calls, barbarian abouts, and frendzed dancing.
"For those who have never heard them before, the concert will be a thrilling experience. For those who have heard them, it will be another welcome evening of such brilliant singing as to be truly amazing," said D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Dancers Appear To In Presentation
Six members of Tau Sigii honorary dancing sorority, are learning dances for the Lawrence Community Theater project's annual presentation of Dicken's Christmas Carol. The play is sponsored by the A.A.U.W., and will be held in the auditorium of the Liberty Memorial High School during the Christmas week.
the first dance will be held in the Fezziwig scene when Serooge is entertaining all of his employees and friends. Marion Dresser, gr, Barbara Blackburn, ph, Jeanne Wilkine, c41, Patti Payne, c41 Betty Gene Sayles b4 and Victory Hawkey ed'ucl will portray aristocrats from the past who play music from the King Henry VIII suite. Laura Helen Johnson, fa38, and Winifred Hill, fa41, will accompany them on the piano.
Professor Beal saved the scrap of paper and mounted it. The design was captioned "Abstraction: Trees," and entered in the National Travel Exhibit of Scarab fraternity. He attended a telegram from local members of the fraternity who are attending its convention in Cincinnati, staling the ink spot art of Ralph Means had won honorable mention in the water color division of the Scarab contest. The telegram rush bids work highly, and had praised Professor Beal for discovering" it.
Mrs. Deal Six, director of the play, has asked that the sorority present two dances. They danced in the production last year, and received much applause. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor of dancing, has taught the women two authentic old English dances.
The second dance will be an au
enthic English folk dance. All of
the members on the stage will do
this dance with the Tau Sigma
State Board of Regents Considers School Budgets
While painting parts of a wooden model in the department of architecture of the School of Engineering a year ago, Ralph Means, 38, spilled some india ink on a sheet of brown wrapping paper. In an effort to catch it, the artist which attracted the eye of G. M. Beal, professor of architecture.
The State Board of Regents recent approval of a long range building program for state schools indicates that it would favor larger budgets for legislative enactment next January. Accordingly several new unintended starts within the next year or two at the various state schools
Ink Spot Accident Accepted As Artistic At Scarab Exhibition
The Board met at Topaik yesterday with the state budget director to consider proposed school budgets. This year a joint budget will go to the state department of submitting separate proposals as well the procedure in the past.
Prof. Skilton's Condition Remains the Same
The condition of Dr. Charles Skilton, professor of organ, remains the same. Dr. Skilton was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital Sun day evening suffering from a light attack of appendicitis. He has spent several restful nights, but it is not yet known whether an operation will be necessary hospital official say.
NOTICE
Women students who will be available for work during the Thanksgiving vacation are requested to report to room 220, Frank强 hall, before noon today.
Seniors End Grid Play Against M.U. Tomorrow
MARIE MILLER
REPLOGLE
Ralflack
SHIRF End
1935-1948
JENKINS Center
JULIAN COPELAND
92
C
PETER WEBB
MASONER Quarterback
PETER M. HAYES
ANDERSON Guard
ANDREWS Guard
45
45
MEIER Fullback
1
Jayhawkers End Practice On Home Soil
BOSILEVAC
Tackle
The entire squad will leave this morning at 8:40 aboard a Santa Fe train for Moberly, Mo., where it will take a light workout this afternoon. The team will remain there until shortly before game time, and then proceed the remaining 35 miles to Denver. Divens Back in Ligne-up
★Ready For Tiger Game At Columbia Tomorrow; Leave This Morning For Mobber
Coach Ad Lindsey spent yesterday's session putting the finishing touches on an offense calculated to upset whatever dope there may be in favor of the heavier Missouri defense. The Bunsen Milton Sullivant, and Bill Bunsen made up the ball-carrying quartet, and are expected to start in that combination when the team takes the field Thursday. Divena who has been out since the Kansas State game with an injured knee, was injured by old form and showed little evidence of favoring the injured member.
A final review of kickoffs and going down under punts was also in order for the session. The squand then went inside to take a final look
By Lester Kappelman
Kansan Sports Editor
A snappy band of Jayhawkers went through its paces yesterday in the final practice of the year at Memorial Stadium. When Coach Ad Lindsey's final shout of "Let's go in!" sounded, all hands on deck heartily declared they were ready for another shot at the Tiger they have been trying vainly to lick for three long years.
Continued on page 3
Lecture and Song
Recital Mondau
"England's Song Heritage," lecture and song recital given by G. Marston Haddock of Leeds, England will be presented Monday evening in the auditorium of Frank Stall高宫 is open to the public without charge.
Mr. Haddock is director of the Leeds College of Music, which is under royal patronage, and in his preset tour he has appeared at several of the prominent eastern universities.
Following Mr. Haddock's appearance at the University of Pennsylvania, Prof. Percy D. V. S. Dellahy of its English department wrote to him saying, "Your musicianship was superb and brought out the beauty of these old melodies in an impressive way. The remarkable clearness and distinctness of your diction added a very real pleasure to the audience because it enabled them to get all the words of each song."
A group of piano solos will be played during the evening by Wellington Lee, the accompanist to Mr Haddock. Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, will introduce Mr Haddock to his audience.
The program of old English songs and their arrangers follows:
"Barber Allen" (G. H. Clutsm), "What Shall We Do with a Drunken Sailor" (G. Marston Haddock), "The Trees They Do Grow High" (Milred Price Smith), "The Vicar of Bray" (G. H. Clutsm), and "Dumb, dumb' dibub', 'Greensleeves', 'Lluru Burd', 'Death and the Lady', "The Flaxen-headed Cowboy", "Gad A'Mercy," (George Whitaker). Piano solos played by Mr. Lee include:
"Lord Rendall" (Cyril Scott), "Billy Boy" and "No John" (Ceel Sharpe), "The Derby Tup" (George Whitaker), "How Should I Your Arm?" (Eric Scales), "Tune" (Edmonte Duncan), "The Fox Went Through the Town—Oh" (G. Marston Haddock), and "The Crocodile," anonymous.
Watch Reported Stolen
David Whitney, c'42, last night reported the theft of a Gruen watch to the police. The watch was taken from the prison where he lived in gymnasmuseum yesterday afternoon.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 23 1938
Kansan Comment
Griddle vs. Gridiron, Then Sleep vs. Study
Turkey vs. Pigskin is the battle supreme to be waged in the midwest tomorrow climaxing the fall sport season. Long driving distances in this section of the country may account for a decisive Turkey win. Radios, however, will cause Turkey to compete with the drone of "double wing backs" and the fight may end up with only a moral victory for Turkey.
On the west coast Gridiron seems to have the edge over Griddle. Fine weather prospects there makes the chances for Griddle look pretty slim.
In the East if the weather is cold or damp the odds are about even on Ample-eaters resisting Amphitheaters. The outcome of games in the South will determine the teams to appear in the New Year's conflict. Best bets now seem to indicate that Rose Bowl will take on Gravvy Bowl.
In any event the classic fights of Thursday should prove more interesting than the Study vs. Sleep tilt due to come on Friday next.
Touchfootball Injuries Not All Due to Rough Fields
The slugging incident which occurred during one of last week's intramural touch football games leads one to wonder what causes so much bad blood in these "big games for little people."
Here is a consensus of several reports on last week's affair. Henry Blickenstiffer (a name to be used for the usual obvious reasons) tripped Joe Blow (used for similar reasons) several times as the latter was wending his way downfield, entertaining high hopes of catching a pass. After experiencing three or four such trippings, Mister Blow decided too much was enough and warned that another of the same would lead him to take matters in his own hands.
Either Blickenstiffer didn't believe what he was told, or he was more foolish than he now looks. But at any rate he again tripped his opponent, and in a short while was the none too proud possessor of a broken nose—the result of a crashing hook from Joe Blow's fist.
Incidents of this nature are probably due to the failure of officials to deal with violations of the clues because of one of these two reasons: (1) They show partiality to certain friends or groups of friends in making decisions, or (2) they are incompetent from a technical standpoint.
In the case of the Blickenstiffer-Blow encounter both principals were very much to blame. Blickenstiffer had no business tripping his opponent in the first place. But if he did, and the referee continued not to notice, it was the duty of Blow to ask the alleged official to look into the situation. Under no circumstances could he be excused for taking the matter in hand himself.
Let's hope that the intramural cage season will not be marred by incidents of this nature.
This case should be dealt with sternly by the intramural administration. As the basketball season approaches, serious thought should be given to the selection of officials and the curbing of bursts of temper on the floor.
Germany Marches On Into Latin Americas
German activity on the United States' doorstep, Latin America, is pertinent to examine at this time with the relationship between the United States and Germany becoming more and more strained. Germany's action has repeatedly become more and more aggressive in the several fields which interest her.
Trade between Germany and the Latin American countries has increased immensely under the Hitler regime. The Reich's system of bartering, trade subsidies, and government-controlled purchasing has been a means of forcing changes in the buying and selling of many commodities in Latin America. England and the United States cannot compete against the Nazi system unless drastic changes in foreign policies are undertaken and carried out.
Along with its economic expansion, Germany has pushed forward an elaborate scheme of news and propaganda dissemination. A radio teletype monopoly called the Heil service has been distributed throughout Latin America by the German News Agency. Inductions include free installation and service at only the cost of equipment.
The same "news agency," controlled by the German government, also has a broadcasting service called Transocean, which transmits from 7.15 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. alternating in French and German. Radio sets of German
make, constructed to receive only German broadcasts, are sold cheaply, or given away in many Latin American countries. Meanwhile German transmitters hash up other programs on the air, for the benefit of those sets which could otherwise get other broadcasts.
The philosophy of the Germans abroad has not been neglected by the Nazi powers, as can be imagined. Bunds and Nazi youth organizations exist in all the Latin Americas. Gestapo agents keep talkative anti-Nazis quiet by bringing economic pressure on the outspoken ones. Jew-baiting articles have been distributed from Argentine to Mexico. Hitler's ideas are falling upon fertile ground in countries where democracy has had an uphill battle to hold its own anyway.
To counteract fascist influences in Latin America, and to regain lost markets, the United States must employ methods which attract and profit these countries. Bartering and government controlled trade are two suggestions offered. Co-operation with Britain and France in outlining suitable methods of defense to protect vital interests is another possible plan. Finally, the United States must combat foreign propaganda with similar propaganda from the States.
Catalogue 297 of the Union Library Association carries this advertisement: "Lady Chaterly's Lover, by D. H. Lawrence. Unexpurgated except for the obscene passages. . . ."—Nation.
“A visitor to New York's luxurious Junior League clubhouse was startled by the bleak, crowded tenements which adjoin it. 'You really ought to do something about those people,' observed the visitor, pointing to the poverty-stricken women and undernourished babies. 'Yes, came the hostess' innocent reply, for years now we've discussed putting up screens—or perhaps a hedge.'” —Nation.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of University Daily Kansan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Dear Irate:
Intramural touch football games are referred almost entirely by volunteer officials. Glaring errors are often made by football officials who receive much more abuse for their services. It would have been impossible to conduct touch football games this fall without the assistance of volunteer officials. Their work has been generally appreciated.
E. R. ELBEL, Director of Intramurals
Editor, Daily Kansan:
University authorities when compiling a list of the student's expenses here, failed to include a sizable sum for "Tipping-Library attendants". This would take up more than $2 million. The university could a cure a little service from the demi-gods of the deck.
The students who work in the library should be given lessons in "public service manners" to overcome that heart tradition of "make the customer feel like an unmitigated nuisance." Persons who have daily contact with the public should know the necessity of a willing and helpful attitude.
This is not a kick against having to wait for books, but against the boorish superiority of certain attendants. Nor is it just one person's grievance. This kicks back to the very same complaint among themselves about the same matter.
I CAN'T TAKE IT ANY LONGER.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Notices at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
Vol. 36 Wednesday. Nov. 23, 1938 No. 51
--by John Randolph Tye
MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST: The annual medical aptitude test given by the Association of American Medical Colleges will be given on December 2 at 2:30 in room 1029. All premedical students who are required for entrance, must either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere, should it take at that time, since, due to a recent action, the Association is discontinuing giving supplementary tests in the spring. A fee of one dollar will be collected from the institution in order to inform regarding the test may be secured from the signed—Parke Woodward, Room 8A, Strong Fort Hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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and Kenneth Lewis
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News Staff
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Campaign Editor Harry Hill and Bill Fitzgerald
News Editor Arndt Cashman
Society Editor Ardtht Cashman
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Education Film Editor Sebastian Grosso
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Revise Editor Alain Magenet
Sunday Editor Dale
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Annual Holiday Celebrates Faith of Plymouth Pilgrims
By Mary Jane Sigler, c19
The president of the United States and the governors of the 48 states annually proclaim the fourth Thursday in November a national holiday, and a day to be set aside for thanksgiving and for rest. Accordingly, factories, stores, and offices will not be open for business tomorrow, and schools and colleges will close their portals for the national observance.
Three hundred and seventeen years ago, by declaration of William Bradford, governor of Plymouth Colony in Massachusetts, the colonists held a feast of Thanksgiving, praising God for their first harvest in the New World. The present-day Thanksgiving is yet a day of feasting, but the religious origin of the holiday has largely been forgotten. A celebration of life at the pilgrimage of Plymouth Colony had little to be grateful for. True, they had their harvest of food, their stuunch religious faith, and a firm hope for the future, but they had scarcely anything in the way of material comforts, one-half their number had died from exposure during the first winter, and they were in a country yet strange and in constant fear of Indian raids.
December 21, 1620 about a hundred English Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock, founding the first permanent white settlement in New England. They had left England because of religious persecution, and after spending several years in Holland in exile, had sailed on the "Mayflower" for America with a warrant from the London Company for settlement of the virgin territory.
Before landing the Pilgrims signed a democratic compact of government—the Mayflower Compact, believed to be the earliest written constitution in history. Forty-one persons signed this document, in which they did "solely and mutually" and combine into a civil body politic.
William Bradford, perhaps the best-known of the early-day settlers, succeeded the colony's first
notes 'n discords
*Thanksgiving is coming, tra la, tra la!*
*Thanksgiving is coming, tra la!*
*tra la! So like everyone else, we*
*are going to memorize it to reunite*
*our blessings.*
On this festive occasion we are thankful that the Pilgrims landed in November instead of August; that there is no daily Kansan until next Tuesday; that the professors on the campus are so understandable that the flies finally left the library; that it hasn't snowed anymore than it has this fall; that there are actresses in the movies like Bette Davis and Louise Rainer; that there has been a paucity of Robert Taylor and Nelson Eddy picture year; that the orchestra, played Technicolor's Funky Daisy, Desscott chorus is returning; that the Kansan players are putting on a Neel Coward play; and that Lacile Wagner is playing the lead.
We wish to thank: Professor Flint for being Professor Flint; Tom Yoe for the first issue of the Jayhawker; Chancellor Lindley for a holiday; Robert Hagen for getting us up every morning; Allen Crafton for his gift of story-telling; Louis Focke for occasional roles in Josephine; Mary Robben Scott for "Julle" in "Lilion"; Helen Geis for his smile for Kareneth Lewis for editing our copy; Prof. Pattern for making Renissance Italy live; and Jim Robertson for giving us something to write about when there's nothing important to comment upon.
Modern youth is certainly a glutton for punishment. They are flocking to the lectures on marriage which are being sponsored in Lawrence. But the lectures they receive there will be nothing like the ones they'll receive after they are married.
Ethiopia, says the Detroit Times, is now officially was.
According to advertisements, Ronald Colman's new picture is "For God, for country, and for the great unwashed." We have a suspicion that one of the brain-trucer's is writing copy in Hollywood.
One by one the things that are near and dear disappear. Take for example that after years it has been a land-mark on the grounds. The things that hat has
governor, John Carver, upon Carver's death in April, 1621. Elections were held annually, and from 1621 until his death in 1657, Bradford was elected governor every year except five. He governed well, and more than any other man is responsible for the prosperity of the colony in later years. His tact and kindness in dealing with the Indians helped make for friendship between the red man and the white man.
In 1627 Plymouth became a corporate city and severed relations with the London Company. All of the colonists convened for the General Court, which was the legislative house of the Kingdom. However, in 1636 other towns were formed and representative government came into being.
Plymouth Holds Many Landmarks
Sir Edmard Andros was commissioned governor of all New England in 1686, and Plymouth Colony chose representatives to sit in his council. The Colony's name is the mononym of Plymouth were united to the Massachusetts Bay Colony, which had been founded in 1628.
Today the town of Plymouth contains many interesting landmarks of its Pilgrim beginnings—Plymouth Rock, Cole's Hill, where many who died that first winter are buried, and a marble obelisk erected in memory of Governor Bradford in 1855 Pilgrim Hall houses many relics, among them the only portrait of a Mayflower passenger, from Governor's Bible, and the sword of Captain Miles Standish, the colony's military leader.
Outstanding among the memorials is the national monument to the Forefathers, begun in 1859, and built entirely of granite. A figure 36 feet high representing the Pilgrim faith stands on a pedestal 45 feet high. Four figures are seated about the pedestal, Morality, Education, Law, and Freedom—the character traits of the Pilgrim forefathers enabled him to succeed in the New World, and led them to declare the first Thanksgiving, whih hour nation commemorates tomorrow:
witnessed: It has seen football teams come and go, the rise and fall of the Dutch treat movement, New Deal landlades, P.S.L. victories, red investigations, campaigns for Wassermans, and Nebraska victories. Yet the little piece of headgear remained insuccinctly perched on Stew's head, unaffected by the changing conditions. But time conquests all. Last week Stew abandoned it to its 'fate' and the little hat went the way of all flesh, leaving only this department to mourn.
On the Shin--in Missouri. Watch the editor take that out!
After that trifling episode flooged down to Bricks, and I can even remember when Brickens owned it, to pay a call on Eddie Penchard with whom I practically wore diapers my dear not to mention learning to play sax at the same time I shan’t ever forgive him because he played violin at the same time which lowered him I thought—the dot ‘well,’ before I go back to the piano and jelly—where‘n thunder’s (ed note: thunder is our word, not Joe) that sandwich I ordered jert still has the same tendencies for grazing the hair that it use to have. I asked him if his business was all right and stuff to which he promptly answered, “Well, sometimes I think waas (meaning yes) and then I don’t know but anybody who knows that what we call the sound is really mellow” that My Flatfoot Reverie was written by Larry Clinton and that it’s not Maisie, or do they?” So I stole quietly over to Franeses, paid my check, AND MY MILL, and bolted for the door.
--vat, and that the cook at the Phi Delt house used it to lubricate the waffle iron for Sunday breakfast—you know it—it was 50-ooo grigzy!
Jim Robertson, who was kind enough the 27th time I was introduced to him to ask me if I'd submit a little by play here for him, related to me the sad, tale of the Pithecantropheus Erectus Age tie that some loving brother in the world has given me, the way between here and there the other day. Sez he in effect, it was a nice tie, a good tie, and fuddermur a demned good tie and I hated part with it, or that is, have it part from itself and that kinda included me. However I have the true version of said tie from my old pal Robertson, but within the lowest confines of this word mill. Schiller states most emphatically that a menu fit for a King could be ordered just by pointing to the spots on the unlovely cra-
This parting note will not, I hope, sound too much like "Now when I was here in 96" but in all seriouspass I'd like to congratulate the entire student body on two things. Those things are the attractiveness of the feminine contingent and the smart clothes of the whole "business." Naturally I include the men in the entire salad of felicitation because . . . well, kid you know how it is.
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
2 FOR 1 SALE
DRAKES for BAKES
CROWN
LOOK!! now serving
25c Plate Lunch, Short Orders,
Sandwiches, and Soups
DAIRY LUNCH
Call 205 We Deliver 1111 Mass
French Braid and Upswept
Hairdress 35c and 50e
With Shampoo and Neek Trim
Stationery, 2 boxes 55c
Toilet Soap, 2 dox. 61c
"The Great Walk" now at the Granada. Enough said, Well, well, Bob Taylor is with us. So you Harry will be with me. Now with compliments of the Kansan.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 1101 Mass. Phone 678
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
Permanents $2.00 and up
Try our New High Coiffure
271½ Mass. Phone 458
your mind with an Individualized Haircut BILL HENSLEY is now located at 5 W.14th St.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
Special training in student classes now starting at the Lawrence airline restaurant, instructor; and George Harris, in touch with us at the airport.
DANCE
LEARN TO FLY
Learn the waltz, fox trot, lambeth walk, and all the latest steps in ballroom dancing.
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Massachusetts Street
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
Take care of yourselves boys and girls and have fun-
LOOK
Well at all times
STADIUM Barber
SHOP Beauty
anger wave & Shampoo ... 55
23 Marc Phone 31
Finger wave & Shampoo ... 35c
1033 Mass. Phone 310
Before I say good-bye I'd like to ask a favor of youse guys and gals. . . namely, please take care of Blue Mill Charles Long Mike me. He looks about two years older than an oak tree—Charles you didn't tell me you used to be an acorn but I knew your mother or later—boy, is that a left hand gag. I practically laid a whole meet-up with that one.
Y
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset ... 25c
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
732% Mass. St. Phone 2353
Sincerely,
Joe Holloway. . . . the student most likely not to succeed as a sax-man!
10c
From. 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
Speck's Package Delivery
Now Located at Sanitary Barber Shop 812 Mass.
JAYHAWK BARBERS
NOTICE
LARGE'S CAFE
The Jayhawk Barber Shop has not been moved to 812 Mass.
Shrimp, Fresh Oysters and Regular Meals 18 E. 9th. Phone 2078
DUCK HUNTERS
Super-X Ammunition
Guns - Decems
RUTTER'S SHOP
14 Mass. St. Phone 315
BERNAT YARNS Free Instructions
Blocking and Knitting to Order
La Dean's
943 Mass.
943 Mass.
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Tr. Up
Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Winterize Your Car at
Hartman Standard Service 13th and Mass. Phone 40
All of the students are talking about "The Great Woltz;" need more be said? H. Addington this our free pass for today's showing.
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
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$50.00 reward for any information resulting in the ascertainment of the present whereabouts of Jean Roy Linley, gr38, who disappeared May 19, 2014. The New Hampshire Street; 1109 New Hampshire Street; -53 Kan. Phone 1921. -53
REWARD for the return of Gruen
curvex side-of-the-wrist watch.
Lost in locker room, Robinson gym
and a backpack. Whitney 2044.
Whitney 2044. -51
A
WEDNESDAY: NOVEMBER 22.1958
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE: KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Y
F.D.R. To Confer With Hugh Wilson
*President and Minister To Germany Will Discuss Jew Situation
Warm Springs, Ga, Nov 23—(UF)—President Roosevelt will survey the political refuge problem created by the Nazi government in a conference with Hugh Wilson, U. S. ambassador to Germany next Sunday or Monday, he revealed tonight. Mr. Roosevelt said that he invited Wilson to come to Warm Springs for the discussion after the ambassador reports to Secretary of State Cordell Hull in Washington.
Beyond the brief announcement that Wilson would be a visitor at the White House here, the president had no comment concerning questions dealing with the refugee problem and the Nazi attacks upon Jews.
Goering's Protest So Recall Stands
Wilson was called home from Berlin for an exploration of the anti-Semitic situation in Germany. A few days later the German government ordered its ambassador, Hans Dieckhoff, from Washington to Berlin to explain the "strange attitude" of the United States.
London, Nov. 23—(UP) -Diploma heard that opposition by Field Marshall Hermann W. Goering has prevailed over a proposal by Joachim von Ribentrop, German foreign minister, for the "protest" recall of the Nazi ambassador to London.
As result of the conscious stand of Goering, who is administrator of Germany's four-year economic plan, it was understood that no immediate steps would be taken towards recalling Ambassador Herbert vonDirksen, because of British codemakers of the Nazi anti-Semitic drive.
The German embassy, asked about British newspaper reports of the envoy's eminent recall, said "there is nothing to it."
Pre-Turkey Day
Pep Session
In Kansas City
Approximately one thousand persons are expected to attend a pregame rally of the K.U.M.-MU. grid battle in Kansas City tomorrow night from 8 to 9:30 in the Little Rock of the Municipal Auditorium.
Kansas City alumni are sponsoring the pep session and many former students will mingle with the Jay-hawkers now in school while the student classes will prompt rally. The program will consist of band music, singing, yells, and pep talks. One of the short speeches will be given by Ralph Conger, freshman coach. The rally will be broadcast over station radio.
Wren Will Broadcast
U.S.C.-N.D. Game
When the powerful football elevenes of the University of Southern California and the University of Notre Dame clash on the West Coast, Saturday, Dec. 3, an exciting game is in store for radio listeners. A play-by-play description of the game will be presented over Station WREN, beginning at approximately 1:45 and lasting until 6:30 p.m.
CAGE SCHEDULE
Nov. 29—Varsity vs. Freshmen, a Lawrence.
Dec. 3- Warensburg Teachers at Lawrence.
Dec. 9 and 10—Oklahoma A. & M at Stillwater, (dedicating new field house.)
Dec. 16 and 17—Texas at Austin,
Dec. 19 and 20—Southern Methodists at Dallas.
Jan. 2- Carleton College of Northfield, Minn., at Lawrence.
*Jan. 7-Oklahoma at Norman.
*Jan. 10-Kansas State at Lawrence.
*Jan. 14—Nebraska at Lincoln.
*Jan. 18—Missouri at Lawrence.
*Jan. 20—Kansas State at Manhattan.
*Jan. 23—Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 8—Oklahoma A. & M.
Lawrence.
Feb. 10—Washburn College at Topeka.
*Feb. 14- Nebraska at Lawrence.
*Feb. 20- Iowa State at Lawrence.
*Feb. 25- Oklahoma at Lawrence.
*March 2- Missouri at Columbia.
1
Conference games
U.Y.P. Group Plans Party
The Union Young People's group will have charge of the combined church forum to be held at the Presbyterian church at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening. The Union group will host this Friday evening for the students who are unable to go home for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Davis To Address
Phi Delta Kappa Meet
Prof. Robert McNair Davis, of the School of Law, will speak at the dinner meeting of the Phi Delta Kappa district convention at the Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka Friday evening.
Members of the organization from Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Texas will attend the convention.
Those attending from the University are: Gilbert Ulmer, instructor in education; F. P. O'Brien, professor of education; Marvin Hawker, gr; and J. W. Twente, professor of education.
Chinese Forces Gain Strength
Shanghai, Nov. 23—(UP)—The Chinese Nationalist government in Chungkeng asserted today that Generalissimo Kai Wu-Sheik's *all China anti-Japanese front* coalition is stronger than ever and that Chinese military victories south of the coast demonstrate the fact that China is prepared to continue resistance to "Japanese aggression" indefinitely.
Obviously encouraged by increasing military assistance from Soviet Russia the Chungking government issued a series of statements designed to strengthen the wavering morale of the Chinese people following Japan's capture of the Hangkong and Canton areas.
Chicago Correspondent Ordered Out of Italy
Rome, Nov. 22—(UP)—Frank Sothers, Mothers, correspondent of the Chicago Daily News, today was ordered to leave Italy because of the Ministry of Propaganda described as "unfriendly tone" in his dispatches.
The ministry singled out a New 16, dispatch concerning eradication of the Anglo-Italian friendship pact.
Somethers, who came to Rome after service in the Far East, will be the tenth foreign correspondent expelled by Italy this year. He was born in Dublin and the end of the month and will go to Paris to await a new assignment.
KFKU Schedule
Wednesday, Nov. 23
2:30 French lesson.
2:44 News flashes
2:47 Spanish lesson.
6:00 Jayhawk Trumpeteers. Bob Boyle, Loe Horac-Kouis, Louis Maser. Marshall Butter, accompanist.
6:15 Studio musicale.
2:30 German lesson
2:45 Books and Reading
16:00 Physical Education for Health
19:30-10:00 Roundtable discussion
Topic to be announced.
Hampden Will Play Lead In Radio Play, 'Othello'
Les Pieper, 190- pound Tiger end,
starred against the St. Louis Billi-
kens Saturday, and is expected to
be a mainstay against the Jay-
ers, who will pass catcher and a target for
many of Paul Christman's losses.
Walter Hampden, America's foremost Shakespeare actor, will recreate one of his most successful interpretations when he plays the title role in "Othello," seventh of the Great Plays series, to be broadcast on Saturday, Nov. 17, at 12 noon. "Othello" was first performed in America on Dec. 30, 1751, at the Nassau Street Theater in New York.
51
Lee Pieper
French Premier Avoids Trouble
*Threat To Call Parliament Causes Opponents To Back Down
Paris, Nov. 23—(UAP)—A threat by Premier Edouard Dalail to call off today's state visit of British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and convene parliament for a vote of confidence, early today blocked attempts to force an immediate showdown in the government's new recovery program.
In the backfield Masonner, the acting captain, and Divens are playing their last games for Kansas. He is a junior and Bunsen a sophomore.
Dalalier's dramatic threat and offer to call parliament to decide whether his cabinet will stand or fall, was made before the Chamber of Deputies' finance commission when Socialist and Communist foes demanded immediate rebate on his reform decrees.
Unless the commission agreed to postpone all discussion of the decrees until mid-December, when parliament reconvenes, Dalalier said he would ask Chamberlain and British foreign secretary Viscount Halifax and their wives to remain in London.
They are to arrive in Paris today for a three day visit at the invitation of the government.
Humanitarian Shore
Invents Fool-Proof
Bulge Restrainer
The squad is in the best condition in which it has been for several games. Monke Merkel returned from a short stay in the hospital because she had broken her arm and was service. Frank Bukaty, a triple-tie halfback, who has had more
Schiller Shore, game warden of Potter's Lake and inventor, has just turned out an invention that will be a boon to all heavy people. A corset, which is a cross between a cotton picker, a rake, a saddle and a porcupine has just come off the assembly line of Schiller Shore's work shop. This masterpiece is guaranteed to cave in bulging waists and to put a brake on heavy appetites.
Since the invention was for Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, he received the first one manufactured. Mrs. Lawson has put her stamp of approval on it and it remains to be applied to the market or not it will be placed on the market for public consumption.
The latest Shore product is like an ordinary corset but along the danger line is a spring-board fiercely decorated with a dozen or so sharp tacks. Their purpose is to irritate the tender portions and make over eating unpleasant. Mental worry and general discomfort also take off extra pounds Shore products have a maximum spread of 52 inches and can be laced to an hour glass 28.
Chicago Nov. 22. — (UP) Ben Brown, president of the livestock Handlers Union local, said tonight a strike paralyzing Chicago's entire packing industry would be called should the union stockyards attempt to service the packers with nonunion labor.
Masoner To Be Captain
The strike threat was the union's reply to Vice-President O. P. Henkle of the Union Stockyards and Transit Company, who announced that the yards, largest in the world, would do business as usual tomorrow despite all 579 striking livestock handlers.
les tied play on Kansas field.
Six seniors, two juniors, and three sophomores make up the first eleven which ran signals yesterday. In the forward wall were senior Dawse Shirk, at left vent; Fresnau Warner, at center; and Ferrel Anderson a right guard, Quido Massare, 183-pound sophomore, held down left guard and Mike Silhanick, 182-pound junior, was at right tackle Steve Renko, big sophomore end remained at the right wing post despite the face that Russell Chilwoo
Livestock Men Threaten Strike
He said the strike would be extended to nation-wide proportion if local measures are effective.
at the movies of last year's scores tie played on Kansas field.
Jayhawkers--
Continued from page 1
Kansas Team To Debate English Group Here
The University of Kansas debate team will meet a team representing Oxford and Cambridge University from England on the Campus Dec. 1.
The University debate team will take the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved: That while holding firm to the principle of an Anglo-American operation, the conception of an Anglo-American alliance is rejected."
The University debaters will be Omer Voss, 179, and Elden Smith c. 198. Oxford's representative will be Christopher Paget Mayhew and the Cambridge speaker will be Philip R. Noakes.
Juniors, Seniors Win Second Round Volley Ball Tilt
In the second of a series of inter-
class games, the juniors and seniors
again carried victory in the
women's volleyball tournament,
played yesterday afternoon in
Robinson gymnasium.
The fighting freshmen were ahead at the half, 16-14, but the sneurs played a steady game toward the end and managed to nose out a four point victory, 31-27. Mary Bodge, Doe', f42, and Elizabeth Lawson, e4'2 played outstanding voleball for the fresh team while Helen Coffey, D.J. White led the seniors. Margaret Van Cleave, d9', displayed some nice net work in the final minutes of play.
in the sophomore-junior game, the sophomores trailed throughout the game. At the half the score stood, 24-18, but the final count showed them beating the younger team, 46-26. Delos Woods cured, led the team to tack for the victors while Virginia Bell, ed 41, and Barbara Smyth, c 41, played a hard fought game for the sophomores.
lifts this season than the ordinary man has in 10 years, is also rounding back into shape, and is expected to see a lot of service in the backfield, which is in dire need of reserves. "Buck" can pass, kick, and run, and will probably be used to aid Dives with the left half duties.
Eldreth Cadwunder *speedy* jump for back, can also be counted on to perform well. He can play any one of three positions with equal proficiency, and probably will be used if he was a first-round only touchdown scored by the Jayhawkers in the ill-fated Nebraska contest.
Arnold Shifted To Backfield
Since the game will be the last chance for the ten seniors on the squad to administer the Bengals a beating, it is expected that they will be doing their best not to muff the opportunity. It must be recalled that it was this factor more than any other that caused them to rise in all their might and soundly thrash the Kansas State Wildcats, when the dopesters were picking the Aggies to take it in a walk.
Bill Arnold, erstwährend end, and a man of all positions, has also been drawn back to the backfield for emergency service against the
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茶馆
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Ardath Cauble, c'39, Society Editor
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house were: Dick Treecer, c'41; Bill Shears, c'40; Wayne Anderson, c'41; Fred Wrightman, c'42.
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house were: Don Newland, c42; Nancy Newland, Kansas City, Mo.; Glen Ashley, c39; Maurice Cook, c39; Walter McCrakesy, c39; Rachel Hooker, c39; Bill Mills, c41; Bill Udell, b' 40; Jim Nelson, c41; Keith Dey, b' 40; Cline Hessey, c42;
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house were: Agatha Hoffman, Esther Garrison, Frances Fergeson, Ottawa; Mrs J. Van Al斯 Lahn, Mrs J. Van Al斯 Lahn, Mrs J. Van Al斯 Lahn, Mary Margaret Nelson, Nelson City, Mk.
Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional business fraternity, announces the initiation of the following: Harold Johnson, b'40; Max Lok, c'41; Evan Bain, b'42; b'uncel; Stanton Meek, c'41; Robert Belt, b'39; Evan Bolin, b'39; Herbert Williams, c'42; Patrick McClean; Mieke Wleken, c'40; Earl Deeble, b'unel; James Gillippe, phil'39; Ewan Everett, b'unk.enkild Widloom of the Business School faculty, was also formally initiated.
Chastries, St. Lucia, British West Indies, Nov. 22—(UP)—Rescue workers laboring by the dim light of lanterns, tonight searched the debris in Toisson ravine, nine miles from Nice, France, on a mountain slide that buried a village and killed an estimated 150 persons.
Guests at the Delta Tau Delta Turkey Gobble Tuesday were: Sara Fair, c'unc! Patine Jayne Wadley, f'unc! Virginia Appel, c'41; Jayne Eckles, c'unc! Jane Robinson, c'42; Ruth McDermott, c'43; derson, c'42; Peggy Patt Hennessy, fa'42; Ruth Huehler, c'40; Alexia Marks, c'40; Oliv Joy瑟ger, c'unc!
Mountain Slide Buries Nine In West Indies
The avalanche, which occurred last night after three weeks of heavy rains, had loosened the surface of mountain sides and injured approximately 100 persons. Damage was placed at $300,000.
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Latest News Events
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Luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday were: Harriet Darby, c'40, and Joan Darby, c'42.
Gleem Mueller, Dick Gray, John Nicholson, and Myron Scott of the Kansas State chapter of Alfa Kappa Pai fraternity attended the initial initiation services of the Alfa Kappa Pai fraternity, last weekend.
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Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, held its regular bi-monthly supper meeting at Westminster hall
last night, Estetta Demoree, Glenny Smith, Midred Leworth and D therna Olympos played the play in the first round with members. Betty Lee directed the play.
Kappa Alba Psi fraternity announces the election of the following officers:
Haroon Leland Piper, polemach;
Wellington Alexander Turner, vie-
polemach; J. Delmas Esose, keeper
of records; Wilfred B. Bozeman,
exchequer; Herbert Mitchell, struc-
tures; Rashek B. Moten, lieutenant-
man; Curtis DeBois Clank,
swarded and Carline A. Burton, kings
f'givehmen.
Reuben Henry Brown, Jr., and Vernie Clinch were elected to the board of directors. Installation services will be held in January.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were: Helen Cox, c'40; Joan Voight, c'unch; Bill Owens, c'unch; and Junior Duck-well, Salma.
Bill Shear, Abilene, and Junior Duckwall, Salina, were weekend guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
The Sigma Kappa sorority entertained the Delta Chi traternity with an hour dance last night.
The pledges of Phi Gamma Delta entertained with an hour dance Monday evening.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23.1938
Phi Psi's Battle Delta Tau's In Touch Football Finale
Teams Meet At One O'clock For Crown
*Phi Gams and Kappa
Sigs Each DOWNed 7-0
As Teams Fight Way
Into League Playoff
By Lee Powell, c'40
Phi Kappa Pai whipped out a 7-0 victory. Phi Gamma Delta, and by the same score Delta Tau Delta defeated Kappa Sigma in yesterday's semi-final games of the intramural touch football play-offs. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the finalists will tangle for the championship, and end the current touch football season.
The Delta Tau Delta win was climaxed by a game that lacked nothing in the way of color by either squad. Neither eleven was successful in their scoring attempts the first half. Long down field drives would end by stubborn defenses in the shadow of the goal line.
However, soon after the third quarter had got under way, the Delt's launched the winning touch-down drive. With the ball on their own 20-yard line, the winners uncorked the fatal passing attack. A series of short passes from James Cahill put the pigskin deep in the Kappa Sig territory. At this point a Kappa Sig penalty gave the Delt's the bule on the 1-yard line.
Bruce Voran Scores
A sneak play through center failed to gain a touchdown. Then, on a fading run to the right of the line, Cahill sent a salvo pass into the end zone, where Bruce received outpacement. The try for the point after touchdown was good on a pass from Cahill to Harry Wiles.
Later in the contest the Kappa Sig's, trying desperately to knot the tally, tried a long pass into the end zone which was good, but passer Miller Cameron was tagged in the hands and the play was called back.
A Pass Does the Trick
Both squads played head-up ball throughout the contest. Jack Severin and Cahill stood out as the bright lights of the Delt eleven while Cameron and Hensley showed up well for the Kappa Sigs.
Phi Kappa Psi took an early lead to out distance Phi Gamma Delta, 7-0. A series of Psi passes started the triumphant zege upon the goal. It was a nicely executed pass from Bob Allen, deadly Psi pass to tail Georgia and netted the bottomward of the contest. Allen's toe met the pigkin squarely to send the ball between the uprights for the conversion.
The remainder of the game was spent with the Pi's successfully protecting the narrow seven-point lead from the Fiji drives. Several times the Gam's carried the ball down the field only to have their scoring attempts fall short of the goal line.
These Stood Out
These steps include standouts included stairs such as Kirk Owen, crack Pai center; Al Lemoine, fleet Phi Gam back; Phi Pai John Kline, length end; and the passing combination of Allen to Golay.
A third game between the Jitterbugs and the Hexagons, playing for the division championship in a six-man circuit, ended with the Jitterbugs victorious, 14-0. The Bus victory leaves them at odds of the division with the victories and one loss. The unknown were credited to Todd Skaff and Ralph Almond. The two extra points were tallied by Joe Skagg and Dunley.
'Y' Delegates To Meet At Manhattan This Week
Five representatives of the W.Y.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. will go to Manhattan during the Thanksgiving vacation to attend the regional council meeting of the Roose Mountain Student Christian merchant.
Those who will attend the meeting are: Ellen Payne, W.Y.C.A. secretary; Edna Mae Parks, c'40; John Moore, Y.M.C.A. secretary; Paul Mortiz, c'39, and David Anivee, c'39.
Paul Moritz is the co-chairman of the regional council and will preside at the meeting. Miss Parks and Angvue, co-chairman of the commission of labor nad economics, will report at the council.
Ooofh!...Another Tiger Hits the Turf
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.
Kenneth Haas, best of the Tiger tackles, demonstrates the form he uses in crashing ambitious enemy ball-carriers. Haas is a 208-pounder and hauls from St. Louis. Evidence of his ability is seen in his game against the Chicago Bulls, such as established veterans as Rau and Everly to win his startling buil
KAP in this KORNER
by Lester Kappelman
That hospital line forms on the right . . . Jack Richardson, assistant track coach and former conference sprint champion, is the latest to go to the infirmary. . . He's now resting at home as the team performed Monday evening. . . The football team's injury contusion has also spread to the court squad, with Gus Nees and Sweede Johnson, veteran guards, hobbling on bad knees
Coast writers are wondering about Cornell for the Rose Bowl. . . The Big Red has been somewhat overlooked in the ratings so far, but has only one blot on its record. . . That one was made by Sidat-Singh and his Syracuse mate, 19 to 17, in a mid-season upset. . . Personally, we'd like to see Texas Christian act as the West host, and Notre Dame represent the East. . . The winner of that game could rightly be called "champ"--that is, if Duke doesn't knock off Pitt this Saturday. . .
Little Texas Tech, one of the nation's few undefended and united grid teams, has an enrollment of only 400 students. . . Yet the Raiders have been knocking off such big teams as Wyoming, Dwayne, and New Mexico, and we would bet even money they could take any other team in the country. . . Tarbo, on of their star backs, will be remembered by Jayhawk fans as a hurdler in the Kansas Relays last year.
For those of you who like arguments, here's the all American team this kicker recently submitted to the National Intercollegiate Sports Writers Association: Holland; Cornell, and Wyssocii. Villanova; ends; Wilfork; Santa Clara, and Beinor, Notre Dame, tucked; Tweed, Minnesota, and Beck, Iowa State; guards; and Texas Christian, Dallas; Texas Christian, Hall, Mississippi; Bottari, California, and Goldberg, Pittsburg, backs. . . Don't like 'em, do you? . . . Well, we admit this second outfit could fit five sat
urdays out of 10. Young, Oklahoma and Brown, Notre Dame, ending; Gato, Louisiana State, and Guggan, Oklahoma, tackles; Smith, Southern California, and Heikenen, Michigan guards; Aldrich, Texas Christian, center; and Patterson of Baylor, McLeod of Dartmouth, Cafego of Tennessee, and Weiss of Wisconsin, backs . . .
Of course it's tough to leave off boys like Bill Daddio, Sid Luckman, Kenny Washington, Ed LONGhi, etc., and you've got a right to hobble, but just put them on your own team, so they won't make much difference , . . .
Congratulations should go to the University student body for contributing the money which made the new graded intramural field possible. . . A grade of 20 feet was necessary to give the field the same slope as that in Memorial stadium. Through the guiding force of Dr. F. C. Allan and supervision of Prof. F. A. Russel, engineer in charge, this was done at a cost of 11 cents per cubic yard – or about half the ordinary cost. . . This kolum goes on record of naming the field before the State legislature has a chance to mutate it with a monicker dragged out of the moth balls. . . On second thought, why not call it the Allen Playgrounds? . . . O.K., that settles it. . .
Kansas and Missouri might be playing for an Indian tom tom Thursday, but Oklahoma has the "Tom Tom" which really counts. (For the benefit of guys like John Randolph Tye who don't refer to Tom Tom Stidham, Indian coach of the Sooners). . . .
Riddle of the week. (submitted by "Phog")
Why does a golfer like a round of golf before his Thanksgiving dinner? . . . So he can have a birdie for each course. . . . Well, we'll quit on that before you start flinging those overripe tomatoes in this direction. . . .
Richardson Rests Easy After Appendectomy
Today Helgoland is a popular resort for German bathers.
Spitabergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world.
The condition of Jack Richardson former Big Six sprint star and assistant track coach, who underwent an appendectomy Monday afternoon, is reported to be favorable. Richardson, suffering an acute attack of appendicitis, was rushed to Watkins Memorial hospital late Monday afternoon and was operated on at 5 o'clock.
Galloping Ghosts Defeat SAE 45-34
The Galloping Ghosts defeated the Sigma Alpha Epius basketball team last night at Robinson Gymnasium 45-34. These two teams were in the finals of the intramural tournament last year, the Ghosts winning the championship. The Ghosts took an early lead, held a 22-12 lead at the half, and were never overtaken.
Galloping Ghosts FG FT F
McIntire 1 0 0
Dunley 3 2 2
Shupe 4 1 1
Parmeaul 0 0 2
Kelly 4 0 0
Savelli 0 4 0
Lindsay 1 3 2
Westerhaus 6 1 2
Total ... 19 7 9
S.A.E. FG FT
Ziegelmeyer ... 2 0 3
Hatt ... 6 4
Barber ... 3 1
Hall ... 1 1 2
Barben ... 1 1 2
Total ... 11 8 8
Women's Intramurals
The upperclassman uphold their position Monday night when the senior and junior students' volley-
ball teams, the sophomores and freshmen, 38-21.
Outstanding players for the winners were: Helen Geis, c39; Lela Ross, c39; and Dorothy Bublitz, c39; Ellen Irwin, c41; Bernice Jenkins, c41; and Margarette Parr and steady games for the sohgmothers.
The fresh-soph team put up a fight through the first half of their game. At the half the score was tied 15-15. However, in the second period, the upperclass team gained steadily.
Evelyn Herriman, ed. 42, was a leading scorer for the first-yearer. The juniors were paced by Jane Blaney, c'40, Lois Waisler, ed'40.
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22
(1)
Sunday—"Hollywood Hotel"
Nearly 1/2 of telephone expenses in Kansas goes for wages...
Out of more than seven million dollars spent by the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company to provide telephone service in Kansas last year, about three million dollars . nearly half, , and roughly Wages. Wages to 1,500 telephone people, who in turn spend most of that money in Kansas.
Vernon Ewing, a senior halfback is one of the many veterans responsible for the success of the Missouri team this year. He led the running back, runner, and among the most capable punters on the squad.
Telephone wages play no small part in keeping the state's business moving. And by assuring telephone users of the benefits they receive, they play a large part in giving you good telephone service at the nearest Bell Telephone Company.
BREVITAL COASTAL BREWING COMPANY
Hospital Open During Vacation
Watkins Memorial hospital will remain open during Thanksgiving vacation, Dr. R. I. Cantonson announced yesterday. Although the hospital will be closed for the time it will be open during the remainder of the vacation from 10 until 12 o'clock each day.
Varsity-Frosh
Game Monday
★Both Outfits Have Been Working O u t Long Time; In Good Shape
The annual varsity-fresh-basketball game will be played next Tuesday night in Hoch auditorium. Activity tickets admit to the game. The 3,000 expected to be on hand for the content.
Thanksgiving vacation will inter-
fere somewhat with the practicing
of the two teams, but both aggrega-
gives have been working out for
some time and should be in fine
shape for the game.
Dr. F. C. Allen, veteran Jayhawk coach, is handling both squads this year. Jay Plumley, freshman coach, resigned last spring and no successor was appointed to fill his position. The varsity squad, defending conference champions, will be making its first appearance of the season and will give Kansan fans their first opportunity to get a line on
what to expect from Dr. Allen's Jayhawks this year.
Ten lettermen grace the varsity roster and the starting lineup against the freshmen is likely to consist of lettermen. Likely starters are: Don Ebling and George Golay, forwards; Lester Kappelman, center; and Dick Harp and Lyman Corlis, guards.
In addition to the other five lettermen Dr. Allen has some fine sophomores on his varisty squad, who should see considerable action. At least one of them might break into the starting lineup.
Recreational Facilities investigated By Y.W.C
The freshmen squad includes nearly 50 men, which should give Dr. Allen plenty of material from which to select his yearling five.
Reports on an investigation of recreational facilities in Lawrence will be given at the Y.W.C.A. social room next Monday at 4:30 in Henley房.
Under the direction of Mary Janes, c41, head of this commission, an investigation has been made of the movies, summer recreation, public dances and high school and junior high school clubs.
"To Our Kansas University Friends"
May your Thanksgiving Vacation be one of pleasure and full of Turkey — and---
"Thanks to You for Everything"
Owen Carl
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1933
All-Student Cast Will Present 'Hay Fever' Next Week
NUMBER 52
★Second Dramatic Production of the Year Te Be a Sophisticated English Comedy
The stage settings, designed by Robert Johnson, c40, are now being completed. Don Dixon, stage manager, speaking of Johnson's work said, "Johnson has displayed a keen understanding for this production and its needs. The play needs a modernistic setting. Modern architecture offers many problems when attempted in stage design When the setting is in a firmly constructed building with the use of glider giders it is a simple matter to construct modern scenes, but when such productions are attempted using flash of color, animate the scene is expected. Johnson has shown unusual talent in this respect, and the settings he has made lend the proper mood to the action of the play."
"Hay Fever" is a sophisticated English comedy with an all-student cast, the members of which have ha experience in other Campus productions. The cast includes: Mary Noel c'40; Bob Rohde c'39; Betty Bradley, c'40; Lucille Wagner, gr; Marvin Moon, c'unl; Eluncr McCarty c'39; Roberta fa'39; Earl Porter c'39; and Lucille Gaynor c'39.
The Annie Players and Drummat Club will present their second production of the year when "Hao" played in Fraser Theater in Fraser theater starting Dec. 6.
Rehearsals are now under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton. "Hag Fever" is a type of play that depends upon the direction for its effects. Professor Crafton must keep the humor within bounds so that it works and makes sense, and also must seize upon every opportunity to add punch to the lines.
The Kansas Players is the only group within the radius of Kansas City to have a regular theatrical presentation. In presenting plays the group tries to have one to please every type of play goer, and in "Hay Fever" they believe that they have found one that will appeal to everyone like smart, sophisticated comedy.
Z-229
ON THE SHIN
Lindley Attends Meetings Of Trade Conferences
by jimmy robertson
Walter McNabb Miller, III, whom A.T.O. brothers call Bud, has one of the more unusual occupations. Last summer he was a guard and engineer in the prison mines at Boulder City, where he weekend trips to the prison to see how well his little friends are following the map he made for them.
Children of the Fourth Estate will no longer be permitted to play bridge in the Journalism building. Perhaps the decree will result in a better Kansan. Or maybe the boys can drink milk bottle and pinning tails on a donkey while waiting for things to happen.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley went to Kansas City yesterday to attend sessions of the Latin American trade commissioner sponsored by the chamber of Commerce.
Shinpoos, Foos, and Goos: Ann Miller wasn't doing so good on a recent Spanish quiz so she drew an apple on her paper and filled it in with lipstick. Subtle--that's Ama... . . . Marjorie Cox ate turkey six times during vacation. Her mother ought to buy smaller turkeys or raise a bigger family... In another two minutes this column will smell almost as bad as John Randolph Tye's.
Workmen are now busy landscaping the back yard of Frank Strong hall. Since the tennis courts have such excellent surfaces this will probably please everybody. However, I had thought that a lily pond on the library lawn was a greater necessity.
Because Harold Addington and some other boys were pictured in the Kansas City Star on their way to the Missouri game, Harold's folks thought he wouldn't be home for Thanksgiving so they went off to visit some relatives. But Harold didn't go to Columbia—he was just posing. Result was that when he did go home his folks weren't there and he had to mooch his turkey dinner from neighbors.
Midwest manufacturers and other interested persons were present. Several other University faculty members from the geology department, School of Geology, Architecture, School of Business attended the session.
Rumor Changes In Foreign Policy
The meetings will continue through tomorrow.
★Roosevelt Denies That Neutrality Act Amendments Are Complete
Washington, Nov. 28. — (UP)—Forceful participation by the United States in world politics under an amended neutrality act that would permit President Roosevelt to prohibit shipment of munitions to aggrressor nations but allow their purchase by attacked nations tonight appeared to be the aim of co-Presidential advisers on foreign affairs
Reports that the amendments, subject to President Roosevelt's approval virtually were completed, were denied both by the Chief Executive Warm Springs, Ga., and acting Secretary of State Summer Wells here.
The President's denial, however did not obviate the possibility that such plans are under consideration without yet having crystallized into specific recommendations which would be submitted to the next congress for enactment. Pointedly he insisted that Congress cannot only be true. His use of the word "unfortunately" was considered significant.
Wells described the report as premature. He said that Mr. Roosevelt and state department officials were studying problems created by the act and its application but that no recommendations had been prepared.
From other sources it was learned that far reaching and drastic changes, designed to affect this nation's foreign policy and give Mr. Roosevelt vast discretionary power in its application, have been drafted.
Duke Gets Bid To Rose Bowl
★Coach Wade Will Take His Fourth Team West This Year
Los Angeles, Nov. 28.-(UP) The "mighty Blue Devils of Duke University, undefeated, untied, and unscored on, champions of the southern conference were invited tonight to represent the East against the diversity of Southern California in the national Rose Bowl football game Jan. 2.
The announcement was made by Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics of Southern California, on behalf of the school's general athletic council.
The bid was the first ever tended to Duke or any other southern conference team in the 22 year history of the New Year's day classic.
However it was the seventh time the bid had been awarded a team below the Mason and Dixon line. The Blue Devils were invited over two other perfect record major eleven—Texas Christian and Tennessee, champions of the southwest and southeast conferences tively—six hours after Pacific State unanimously to carry its banner into the Passadena
Earlier in the day a straw vote conjectured by sports writers revealed that the Southern California players favored the Durham North Carolina eleven by a two-thirds majority. Texas Christian ranked second with virtually no sentiment toward Tennessee. Carnegie Tech, Oklahoma and Cornell were also considered illigible.
Blue Devils Accept Bowl Invitation
Durham, N. C., Nov. 28. (UP)—Duke University tonight announced acceptance of the invitation to play northern California in the Rose Bowl.
Duke, whose perfect season is the first among major college eleveners of the year, won the season of 1932 without defeat and without being tied or scored upon.
Continued on page 2
Dr. W. D. Davis, chairman of the University athletic board and faculty representative to the Big Six, received a telephone call yesterday from Norman, Okla., concerning an investigation about a possible bid to a local game.
Oklahoma Asks Permission To Accept Bowl Bid
Doctor Davis said he told Oklahoma authorities he favored waiving the Conference rule prohibiting post-season games in the event the Sooners are invited to any holiday 'intersectional match.
Student Council Plans Budget
★Appropriate Money for Many Purposes; Installs Three New Members
The Men's Student Council voted a fund of $25 in its regular meeting last night as a safeguard against defacring of Campus property. The money will be used as a reward for information leading to arrest and further prosecution or to damaging status, sidewalls, or damaging University material.
Prosecution of University students for this offense is through the Student Supreme Court. Person not connected with the school are
In its meeting the council also heard suggestions from Harry Wiles, 41l, chairman of the finance committee and appropriations for the year's budget.
Renewed was the Men's Student Loan Scholarship of $50, awarded each year to one junior or senior man outstanding scholastically. The scholarship, innovated last year, is awarded by a faculty committee. For the Y.M.C.A. an appropriation of $150 was made; $50 was voted to Statewide Student Activity Committee and granted to be en- rented the School of Engineering $350 for the annual spring Engineering Exposition.
Installation of three new members of the M.S.C. was also held. Al Laughlin, c39, recently chosen to fill a vacancy in District I, and the two representatives from the freshman class, Howard Rankin, c42, and Clarence Peterson c42, were the men installed.
These Freshmen Face Varsity Tonight
K.U.
JOHN KRUM
3
VAN HARTMAN
K.U.
JOHN KRUM
VAN HARTMAN
MILLER CAMERON
BOB BOND
BLANE RILEY
JACK FLOYD
DR. F.C. ALLEN,
COACH AND BOB
WOODWARD, SON
OF MEMBER OF
ALLENS 1908 TEAM
JACK ENGEL
ROOBR BRICE
JAMES TRICE
CLINT NANAGA
★Organization Has Nine Appearances Enouri e To Game at Columbia
BROSH
18
10
JAMES TRICE
CLINT KAHNAGA
WM.
DAIL WARNER STANLEY STAUFFER - ARTHUR VEGGIL WIGE
Thousands Hear Band's Concerts
BOB COOPER
PERRY PETERSON BONN MOSSEER BOB MINOR
An estimated audience of 8,000 students heard the University band in its appearances in five Kansas City, Mo., high schools Wednesday, reported Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University Alumni Association, who band also played four other concerts three of them over the radio.
Woods, standing in the back seat of the car in which he was riding, fell to the ground when the car turned a corner. He will be in bed for approximately two weeks and will be unable to return to school this semester.
Tom Woods, c'40, suffered a fractured skull and slight concussion of the brain in an automobile accident during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Woods Receives Injuries In Automobile Accident
The trip was managed and promoted by the Alumni Association of Kansas City, Mo., who contributed money which助了 the staff of the University Alumni Association to complete arrangements with J. L. Shouse, superintendent of schools in Kansas City, Mr. Shouse personally accompanied the band on its tour of the city.
Rally In Auditorium
Seating arrangements in the auditoriums of the school visits were made possible by Frank Howard, of the Jenkins Music company. Otto Higgins, fs'13, director of Kansas City police, had two motorcycle patrolmen escort the band through the city.
Besides playing for the schools, the band played for a rally in the Municipal Auditorium. Part of this program was broadcast over radio station KMBC. The musicians played for a rally over station WHB in the afternoon, and for another over WDAF Wednesday night.
Earlier in the day, the University musicians had performed for the staff of the Kansas City Star, when they arrived in front of the Star building.
Former Stars Speak
Principal speakers who appeared on the various programs include Mr. W. H. H. Platt, who played football at Kansas University from 1891 to 1855. Thornton Cook, president of the Columbia National Bank, a member of the first Jays-hawkeye football team in 1890, before rivalry sprung up between Kansas and Missouri. Dr. Burt Poorman, another speaker, played from 1855 to 1897.
Wilfred Belgard, who played basketball in 1924, 25, and 28, and was captain of his team and president of his class in 1928 also spoke. Dick Sklar, a big Six guard in the 1920s, joined journals hired field player of this year's team. Miss Denny Lemone, home-coming queen, was introduced.
The chief speaker at the rally is the Municipal Auditorium was Justice Hugo T. Wedell, of the Kansas Supreme Court.
Similar plans are being made for the band's visit to the schools in Kansas City, Kans. Wyandotte high school and the Junior college institutions, and possibly some of the other high schools, Elkhorn announced.
Mattern Water Colors In Kansas Magazine
Karl Matter, instructor in drawing and painting, is one of the 13 artists who will have their water colors reproduced in the 1939 Kansas Magazine to be published Dec 15.
The water colors were selected from the exhibit of the Prairie Water Color Painters, an organization of Mid-Western artists, founded several years ago by Birger Sanden, Lindsburg. The exhibition is now being circulated under the auspice of the Kansas Federation of Art.
A new feature of the magazine will be a 16-page photographic security plate. The plate is the 90's, compiled by Robert Tafi of the chemistry department.
Report Theft of Analytical Scale The theft of an analytical scale was reported to police yesterday afternoon. The scale was taken from room 110, Bailey Chemical laboratory.
Varsity-Frosh Tilt Opens Season
Sons of Former Players On Freshman Cage Squad
Two members of the Freshman basketball squad are sons of men who formerly played under the coaching of Dr. Allen.
Bob Woodward, c'42, is the son of E. C. Woodward, Salina, who played under Allen here in 1907-'08 -90-'10 Bob O'Neill c'42, is the son of Ralph T. O'Neill, Topkei chair-员 who played on the Baker University team in 1907 when Dr. Allen was he coach.
These two men will see action in the game with the varsity tonight.
Game Captain--
GEORGE COLAY-FORWARD
Gunning for Frosh--
LAKERS
LYMAN CORLIS
Lyman Corlis, senior guard,
who will be out to beat the
Freshmen in the annual Var-
sity game. For more info,
University cage season tonight.
Meier Named New Sports Editor
Milton Meier, senior in the department of journalism, has been appointed sports editor of the Kansan for the basketball season. He took over his duties yesterday to succeed Lester Kappelman. Meier will conduct a daily column of sporting comment "Under the Wire." Meier has been writing sports for the last two years and for a while last acted as sports editor in the absence of Newton Hoverstock
WEATHER
WEATHER Kansas—fairy today and tomorrow with mild temperature.
ADVISING PERIOD
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean.
During the period from Nov. 28 through Dec. 2, all freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers. Names and office hours of the advisers are posted on the bulletin board opposite the College office, room 121, Frank Strom ball.
Game Called For 7:30 Tonight
★Must Have 'C' Average To Play With Either Quintet
Shoulder pads and cleated brogans of the griders have hardly had time to acquaint themselves with the smell of mothballs, but already the athletic spotlight has deserted Memorial stadium and tonight at 7:30 it will be shining in full force in Hoch auditorium where Dr. F. C. Allen pits his Varancy cagers against the freshmen in Mount Oread's 1938-39 basketball curtain-raiser.
It will be last year's Big Six champions against a squad of squad of high school stars rounded up to carry the Jahawker colors the next three years. Last year the game was established as an annual affair and the Varsity barely escaped with a 44 to 40 triumph after Ralph Miller and Howard Engleman racked up 15 points each.
No Fresh hot-shots of that caller have been uncovered so far during the fall practices, but a hustling band of hoop-hitters having its first fling at the college sport is expected to battle its collective heart out against a Jayhawker crew that is already looking as good as it did last year in conference competition.
To Plain Boss Bunches
To Play Both Benches
The basketball maestro will divide his time between the two benches as he sends various combinations into the jousting.
Starting at the forwards for the Varsity will be George Golay, a big, rough 6 foot 3 lad and one of last year's leading scorers, and either he or his teammate will both lettermen who saw much service with last season's outfit.
Lester Kappleman, playing his third campaign for the Crimson and Blue, will draw the opening center or "quarterback" assignment. Guards will be Lyman Gorlis and Dick Harp, who divided most of the time at the ball park and occupied by Fred Pricile. Goalie was acting captain for the game.
Two Frosh Teams Ready
Two yearling quintets are ready for the opening whistle and "Phoq" was not ready to say which one would get the nod last night. One unit would have Miller Cameron and John Krum at forwards, Bob O'Neill and Healy at guards, and Virgil Wile at center. The other has Blaine Halsey at left and Jeff Browning in line attack, Jack Trice at the "quarterback" position and DeWitt Potter and Bob Bond taking over defensive roles.
Coach Allen made it emphatic that no player will take part on either side who is not averaging "C" in his college work. Last year the starting Frosh five of Miller, Engleman, Allen, Kline, and Mesner was an all National Honor Society team. Tonight four of the five will be ready to take the floor in their first shots of varsity competition. Miller, still nursing a knee injury that kept him from the last two football tittles, will give the leg more time to get in condition.
The contest will begin with the impressive flag-raising ceremony and last night Russell L. Wiley was trying to find time to have his busy University band on hand for the National Anthem. Dr. E. R. Elbel of the department of physical education will introduce members of both squads over the public address system and announce substitutions and various plays during the game.
Former Stars to Officiate
A. E. Woostemeyer and Elmer Schaake, both members of former championship Kansas basketball teams, will do the officiating.
It will be the first of three games for the freshman team this season. Saturday night after the game between Warrensburg, Mo., Teachers and the Jayhawkers the Fresh will meet last year's champs. Fred Prale, an all-American and voted the most valuable player in the National tourney, will come up from Bartlesville and Sylvester Schmidt will come down from Marysville for the tilt. At the end of the season the yearlings will again play the K. U. varsity.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUE@DAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1938
Kansan Comment
Is Ghost Writing Disease Or Merely a Symptom?
The appearance on the University Campus of circular letters from a vague person named Smith marks a new low in the American college ghost-writing racket. It strongly, emphasizes the need for a realistic approach to the problem.
Listing a New York City address and telephone number, and pointing to a Master's degree, the helpful Mr. Smith offers a complete service, including everything from psychology to military science, from art notebooks to doctor's theses. Apparently nothing daunts this ubiquitous wreak. In brusque and business-like manner he speaks of writing "original themes and book-reports in a minimum amount of time and of high standard"—and urges the student to "write for cost-estimate immediately."
The service is supposed to be chiefly planned for those who are "too busy" to do their own work. It is nice of Mr. Smith to make this delicate distinction. He hares his inner feeling thus: "I prefer to work for men who are capable of doing this work but choose, as a modern business executive, to delegate it, and thereby place greater emphasis on other phases of their activities."
Now this is an admirable point of view indeed. It turns the ghost writer into a veritable social worker. To the person who finds his time weighted down with playing intramural football, or sipping cokes, or drumming up useful friendships in political parties, this pronouncement should come as a ray of sunshine. Now one can put away nearly all the responsibilities of the classroom and concentrate on these really important things!
That is reducing the situation to an absurdity. But there is no reason to believe that the situation can have any other end-point but a terrible absurdity. This particular ghost himself repudiates the idea of a mere emergency measure for the harassed but capable student. He makes large references to "steady customers" and proclaims that "those who are loyal to me throughout the entire year receive prompt service and the minimum charge."
"Every man today has a ghost" is the phrase blazoned at the top of Smith's letter. It is an effective slogan, even though grossly inaccurate. But calling ghost-writing a widespread practice does not make it an ethical practice. Burglary is frequent nowadays, too.
Yet to say that the thing is wrong is not enough. The student who does the hiring isn't much concerned about the ethical aspect of his action. He cocks his eye at the shrewd comparison with a "modern business executive" and turns over his responsibility with alacris. Is he actually simple enough to believe that a "business executive" lets other people do his thinking? Maybe he is. At any rate, he's simple enough to want to lose part of the education he pays for. Pitifully eager to escape an immediate task, he is indifferent alike to the harm he does others and the harm he does himself.
Such a comparison is not far-fetched. Ghost-writing is unquestionably a form of burglary, wherein the student steals an academic grade or credit that doesn't belong to him. Furthermore it seems nothing short of ridiculous to withhold blame from the person who bires himself out to steal. The whole practice is fraudulent from beginning to end.
To declare evasively that "there ought to be a law against it" may be a good suggestion. It's easy enough to stop with that. But the problem is not that simple.
--represented, in a sense, an effort to substitute individual interest and thought for the old rote-method. Therefore, such retrogression is unfortunate. But the professors cannot be blamed.
There's another side, for instance. There is the unreasonable professor—and his tribe is large—a petty autocrat that requires a nine-hours' load for three hours' credit, bluntly ignorant that there are other courses on the Hill. To what extent is he responsible for the appearance of ghost-writing—and what can be done about it?
To what extent is the grading system responsible for the current mess? The student who heads for a ghost-helper is obviously working—or trying to pay—for a grade.
To what extent is the situation a result of unlimited attendance at state colleges? President Hutchins of Chicago is an effective critic of that condition—of students who are sent to the university to spend time, to make friends, or to find a mate. In this bracket, ghost-patrons abound.
There are innumerable embarrassing questions that might be asked. The situation casts a great, baleful question-mark on the whole modern system of education.
Of course, the inevitable result of the furor will be a general return to dependence on final examinations. Term papers
Yet the problem must be attacked much more fundamentally than that if it is ever to be eradicated. Ghost-writing is less a self-made evil than it is a symptom. Some very important corrections will have to be made—and soon—or we may perhaps be confronted by the ridiculous picture of empty libraries and a student body waiting for the mail!
When you are backing your car the chances of an accident are 13 times as great as when you are moving forward, the National Safety Council says.
Are you 13 times as careful? The motorist who looks to see whether a pedestrian is walking behind him or a child is playing in the path of the car may save a life.
Winter driving brings the danger of carbon monoxide, warns the Kansas State Highway Patrol. The careful motorist will start his car with the garage doors open and will warm up his motor after he backs out of the building. It is also well to use caution on long trips during the winter by driving with one window open part way.
In the month of December last year 60 per sons lost their lives in motor vehicle accidents in Kansas, and this was the highest monthly toll for the entire year. The toll for December, 1936, was 63 deaths. Bad weather and holiday traffic combine to cause many deaths during this month.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
If any student feels he is receiving discourant service in the library, he will confer a great favor on the Library Staff if he will make his complaint directly to the Director, giving full particulars.
The Library cannot proceed on vague, anonymous rumors; if anything is a wrong it must have the student's permission.
Sincerely,
C. M. Baker,
Director of Libraries,
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1938 No. 52
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11 a.m. (many other
days).
ASME: The A. S. M. E. will meet Thursday, December 1, in room 206 Marvin Hall. A picture entitled 'Glass - Servant to Man' is to be shown. Everybody is invited.-C. E. Godwin. Secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION; The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates and faculty members who are interested in Christian Science. Room C3 Myers Hall—Richard MacCann, Secretary.
FENCING CLUB. FENCING TEAM. There will be 12 fencing teams at the FENCING team today at 5 p.m. All members should be present. All candidates for the men's fencing team should report for practice at 5 p.m. to Coach Jim Report - Kalman A
MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST. The annual medical aptitude test given by the Association of American Medical Colleges will be given on December 2 at 23C in room 101, Snow Hall. All premedical students who pass the exam should either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere should take it at that time, since, due to a recent action, the Association is discontinuing giving supplementary tests in the spring. A fee of one dollar will be collected from the University of Kansas and is regarded the test may be secured from the under-signed-Parke Woodard, Room 8A. Frank Strong Hall.
GERMAN TABLE. The German table will meet to the Union Building Wednesday. Anyone interested in speaking German meet at 5:30 in the main lounge—M. Moyer.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY: There will be a meeting at 3:30 this afternoon in room 115 Fraser
TAU SIGMA. There will be a regular Tau Sigma
meeting tonight at 7:30 at Hoboken gymnasium. -Ar-
tur.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief
Associate-Editors
Muriel Mykhand, and
Kenneth Lowi
Associate-Editors
Muriel Mykhand, and
Kenneth Lowi
Mary Jane Lesele
Marvin Goebel
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Publisher
Editorial Staff
Managing Editor
Game Developer
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Society Editor
Spotify Editor
Telegram editor
Makeup Editor
Rewrite Editor
Sunday Editor
Harry Hill and George Clause
Harry Hill and Stewart Ackman
Ardth Cancle
Leah Chapman
Shirley
Jim Belt and Jim Edelson
Aaron Jenkins
Dick Martin
News Staff
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Magazine Representative
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Business Manager Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager Orman Wannabe
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.60 per year, $17.50 per系
t, published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the acho
year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second claus
on Friday, except Monday and Saturday. Office at lawrence,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Forty-Year-Old K-Book Reveals University Strides
Yes indeed, time marches on.
case anyone has any doubts on the
subject, a look at a K-Book for the
年 1989-1900, owned by Fred Els-
worth, alumni secretary, would convien-
ce him.
By Mary Jane Sigler, c'39
This 40-year old "Students" Hand-book," was published by the University Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. These organizations have sponsored the K-Book through the years, with the assistance in recent years of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Governing Association. The first handbook came out in 1889.
A comparison of the 1899 book and this year's copy reveals the tremendous progress that has been made by the University in forty years—in enlightening its faculty and curriculum, in increasing the number of its buildings, and in the growth in number and size of its academic and social organizations. Changes and improvements in the town of Lawrence are also readily apparent.
Since 1899 the University faculty has increased manyfold, as has the number of courses offered to students. In the list of professors of that year are several names familiar to this year's students. A few are still teaching, and others have received awards for their work; however, are familiar in name only, because of the buildings named for them.
Miss Carrie Watson, librarian emirna, comes under both classifications, for she is still active in the library which is named for her. E F. Engel, professor of German, Carl Preyer, professor of piano, William Burdick, professor of law, M. E Rice, professor of physics, and A T. Walker, professor of Latin and Greek, are those who are yet teaching. Miss Eugene Gallo, E. M Hopkins, Miss Hannah Oliver, James Naismith, M. W. Sterling, W. C. Stevens, and Olin Tempin are retired professors living in Lawrence. Professor Tempin is secretary of
notes 'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
If we had only known before his holidays that the medical students were looking for stiffs, we could have caught back a splendid assortment.
Since the Dies committee has summoned Gypsey Rose Lee to testify, the investigating body can be set to get down to fundamentals.
The Kansas Players, we understand, were considering producing one of the fame is Nativity mystery plays - The Nativity - during the Christmas season. There was some debate whether or not the play was intended to finally decided to settle the matter by a toss of a coin, Jesus lost.
A columnist on The Minnesota Daily, Ted Peterson, writes that it's against the law in Kansas to eat snakes and reptiles in public. We hate to say it, but Peterson has said that a law should be passed law in Kansas to sell any drink that will make one want to eat snakes and reptiles in public.
It would have been a good thing for the country if President Roosevelt had thought of his New Deal experiment in a university labor-education didn't been allowed to leave until he had the thing worked out properly.
We pause to ask how one disguises between the students and the student teachers at The Oread Training School.
If you think the present generation of oldsters is critical of college students, wait until you meet the criticism of a generation that is just burguing. A trio of Hill Lothario's was called to order at a movie Sunday night by a serious young man of seven. "What's the matter with these guys?" he asks. "Can't you set like gentlemen once in awhile?" Abashed the collegiars were silent for a few moments, but a remark by one of them about the
. . .
--the University Endowment Association.
Then there was a dear old lady—a cross-word puzzle addict—who made a nuisance of herself trying to find a seven-leter word meaning William the Conqueror that began with a B.
University Has Tripled Buildings
Nearly every building on the Campus is represented in this early-day faculty list. These educational leaders who will live forever on the Hill because of the buildings named for them are E. H. S. Bailey, professor of biology; L. D. Lyche, professor of physics; L. D. Lyche, professor of zoology; O. M. Marvin, professor of engineering; Chancellor F. H. Snow; and Miss Watson, librarian. Fraser hall and Strong Frank hall were both named for chancellors.
In 1899 there were only two honorary fraternities on the Hill, Phi Beta Kappa, scholarship, and Sigma Xi, science. There were six social fraternities and three social sororities. Today there are 42 honorsary and professional organizations and many other academic societies. Nineteen social fraternities and 10 social sororities maintain houses.
The University has tripped the number of its buildings, there now being 30. The handbook states that the number of students in 1898 was 1.097. This year's registration total is more than four times that figure.
Advised give to new students in the handbook shows that human nature has changed much less in 40 years than has the University. A part of this worthy advice is: "You should always be careful when you work, be out every night, or neglect your physical needs." Another, not so applicable today is not to "carry more than 20 hours of bench work." In the "notes" at the back of the book is additional counsel for the young student which is yet timely.
In the "notes" at the back of the book is additional counsel for the young student which is yet timely. Some of these notes are:
Speak up like a man for your University.
Remember that clothes don't make the man.
Don't waste too much time in University politics
Don't ignore the beautiful view from the Campus. Stand quite still and enjoy it once in a while.
Don't be envious of the freshman who ripens early. If you're a good man we will hear from you in time.
charm of the little boy's girl friend — a sweet young thing almost out of kindergarten—caused the seven-year old to fly into another rage. You do trouble with you college boys. All you think about is kissing and loving!"
...
We were called on the carpet yesterday by an irate sophomore. "Why don't you try to really say something nice about people once in a while?" he demanded, splitting no hairs but only an infinitive.
We tried to make the young man understand that even though we would like to, it was an impossibility. It all goes back to the way we were raised. Dawn in our country it's against tradition to like anything James Melton recently gave a concert there; afterwards he complained that the audience was the coldest he had ever appeared before. He needn't have got excited for our town has coldest winter ever. Tibbett to Ernestine Schumann-Heink Like Queen Victoria, we refused to be amused. It is our only claim to fame, along with being a taxless city and the home of the man who composed that "By the Waters of Minnetonka" thing. They claim in the famed Hedgerow Theatre near Philadelphia, there is a sign in the dressing-room which reads: If you think you're good, wait until you play Chanute.
Student thrill-seekers were satisfied yesterday when they viewed a pile-up of 34 Union Pacific freight cars derailed about two miles north of Lawrence on the railroad's main line.
Students Crowd To See Derailing
The accident occurred between 2 and 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning when a broken bike derailed a car causing the pile-up. Union Pacific officials reported last night they were not sure when the wreckage was cleared off the roads but that one line would be见 them by midnight.
The cars were piled in a hopelessly langed mass and large cranes have been maneuvering for more than 12 hours, trying to clear a single track. Approximately a quarter of a mile in length up and will require time to repair.
Yesterday afternoon many students went out to the scene and watched railroad men untangle the ropes from the wood. Many people with candid cameras were busy getting shots from all angles.
Merchandise and other products in the cars were truckie do Lawrence for reshigment but some of the merchandise was a total loss.
POLICE had a problem keeping the traffic moved from the scene of the wreck. Through the course of the day thousands of people visited the scene. Cars were seen from 12 different counties.
Union Pacific and Rock Island trains were re-routed over the Sante Fe tracks to Topeka.
Yoemans to Teach in Missouri
Dean Moreau Resumes Duties
Prof. H. E. Chandler, director of the teacher's appointment bureau, announced yesterday that Louise Yeomans 38, has been appointed to English staff of the Central State Teachers College at Warrenburg, Mo.
Dean F. L. Moreau of the School of Law returned to his office today after a week's absence. Dean Morreu for a time was confined in the University of Kansas hospital at Kansas City.
for
BAKES
CROWN
your mind with an Individualized Haircut BILL HENSLEY is now located at 5 W. 14th St.
French Braid and Upswep
Hairdress . . . 35c and 50c
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Permanents $2.00 and up
It has arrived, "Brother Rat," starring Principa Lane and Wayne Morris. Don't miss it if you like a good laugh. Ambrose (What-a-guy) Dempsey, this is your pass for today's showing at the Granada.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Seymour Beauty Shop
817 1/2 Mass. Phone 100
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
927 1/2 Mass. Phone 458
DANCE
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts Street
DRAKES
Learn the waltz, fox trot, lambeth walk, and all the latest steps in ballroom dancing
Stationery, 2 boxes 55c
Toilet Soap, 2 doz. 61c
We handle packages and baggag
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 1101 Mass. Phone 678
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
Mickey Beauty Shop Shampoo and Waveset 25 Oil Shampoo. Wave Dryed 50 Oil Shampoo. Wave Dryed 50
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
732½ Mass. St. Phone 2352
2 FOR 1 SALE
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOI
Most. Modernist Shop in
Middle West
.Perserveol.
of each is considered satisfactory;
F. C. Warren Ray Olds
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
Operate on Stuckenbruck, Lewis
Deluxe House of Beauty
*Hair Stiing a Specialty*
Most in OSCHE Moved Out on Most Beauty Shop Show
814 Mau.
Phone 360
Operation on Stuckenbruck, Lewis
Harry Stuckenbruck, b39, and
Edwin A. Lewis, c39, underwent
appendectomy at Watkins Memorial
hospital yesterday. The condition
of each is considered satisfactory.
Blue Devils Accept--clinched the invitation Saturday when they defeated Pittsburgh 7 to 0.
}
A large exhibition of ponies and horses, including an old race vetran, will be included in the parade.
NOTICE
Continued from page 1
The Jayhawk Barber Shop has not been moved to 812 Mass.
It will be Duke's first trip to the Rose Bowl and the fourth for Coach Wallace Wide, who has never been defeated in a Rose Bowl game. While at Alabama, Wide brought back two wins and a win from Padena.
Regional Meet
18 E. 9th. Phone 2078
Band Parades with Santa Claus
LARGE'S CAFE
Shrimp, Fresh Oysters and Regular Meals
18 F 9th Phone 2078
The University band and five other musical units will join Santa Claus in the annual parade down 16th Street tomorrow at 3:30 p.m.
DUCK HUNTERS
Super-X Ammunition
Guns - Decoys
RUTTER'S SHOP
014 Mass. St. Phone 319
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail, Try Us
Bagsage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
"Brother Rat," and listen, brother, you sure want to see it. at the Granada, starring Wayne Morris and Priscilla Lane. Dorothy Ansdell, attend today with this free pass.
Winterize Your Car at
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
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PHONE 9
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Upswept Hairdress
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Phone 533 941½ Mass. St.
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$50.00 reward for any information resulting in the ascertainment of the present whereabouts of Jean Roy Lindenberg, 8. 1938. Contact Mrs. Roy Linkley, 1109 New Hampshire Street, Lawrence, Kan. Phone 1921. - $5
FURNISHED APARTMENT - Leaving town, sublease for rest of sequestered land and a commercial, two interior-door beds. 1203 Oread, Apt 12, Call 2889M. -71
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1
.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
Y
Here on The Hill-publican guards, 15,000 police, a 20,000 mobile guards.
PAGE THREE
Mrs. Clara Grosdidier, Eudora announces the marriage of her daughter Marie to Milton Sullivant c'40. The wedding took place Saturday morning at Sacred Heart Church in Baileyville. The Rev Henry H. Grosdidier, pastor of the church, and a brother of Miss Grosdidier, solemnized the ceremony.
Mr. Suillivant is a member of Delta Tau Delin fraternity, an honor student, and was prominently named for All-Big six honors. He is named of Rulph T. (Dyke) O'Neil, Topkis of the Board of Recents.
The bride, a secretary at station WREN, was graduated from the University in 1931, receiving the degree of bachelor of arts.
Mrs. Sullivant were a cyclamen pink dress with a gold shoulder tip tie, gold gloves, and gold sandals. She wore white chrysanthemums. "The something old" in the bride's veil was her mother's possession of her grandmother.
M. and Mrs. Sullivan will live at the Grassdier home in Eudora. Mrs. Sullivan returned to her position yesterday, and the bridegroom will continue attending classes on Mount Oread.
Sigma Phi Epialum fraternity announces the election of the following officers: president, Frank H. Spink, Jr., c39; vice-president, M. Lee Powell, c41; historian, Lester Hey, c40; secretary, Ray E. Buzzi, c40; professor, Robert Martin, c41; junior marshal, Bill Kuchs, c40; guard, Irvin J. Stoneback, c40; and corresponding secretary, Glenn Elliott, ph41.
Miller hall will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8.
John Hocevar, b'41, was a Sunday dinner guest at Corbin hall.
--publican guards, 15,000 police, a 20,000 mobile guards.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Elizabeth J. Jarrot, c 40.
The weekly WS.GA. tea will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Old English room, Union building Gamma Phi Beta's will be hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Utter of Cherryvale, announced the marriage of their daughter, Claribel, to John D. Hillard, m^42, of Attica. The ceremony took place in Cherryvale Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hillard is a former student in the University, Georgianna Utter, sister of the bride, who was the maid of honor is also a former university student. Acting as best man for wedding was Byce Ballard, m42.
Two of the bridemaids were Alberta Waid, f39, and Gveneine Landrith, c39 Jim Robinson, p38, Barbara Cox, c41 and Elisabeth Overcly, c39; actors as users.
The couple will make their home at the Oread apartments.
Landon On Two Parley Committees
Aboard the S.S. Santa Clara, enroute to Linn, Peru, Nov. 28—(UP) Secretary of State Cordell Hull, presiding at a board ship meeting of the full United States delegation to the eighth Pan American Conference, today named Alf. M. Landon, 1930 Republican presidential candidate to two of the parley's ranking committees.
1
The former Kansas governor was appointed to the committee on organization of peace and the committee on the Pan American Union and International Conferences of Pan American states.
The committee on organization of peace will be concerned with the perfecting and co-ordination of inter-American peace instruments, including topics on investigation of violations of the code of peace; definition of an agressor sanctions and the strengthening of means for the prevention of war. The projects for creation of an inter-American toward an international justice and an America-centered agenda are considered by the peace committee.
The second committee to which Landon was named will be concerned with future pan-American conferences as well as co-operation of the pan-American union with other international entities.
Hoesly Leaves for St. Louis
Y. W.C.A. Meets
Miss Ola Hoseley, professor of home economics, left today to attend the American Vocation Association meeting in New York. She will be held from Nov. 30 to Dec. 3.
To Revise Constitution
A shipment from Russia, containing articles for the Christmas Bazaar was unpacked at Henley House yesterday. This bazaar, sponsored by the W.Y.C.A., will be held in the Union Building on Dec. 8, 9, and 10.
Included in this shipment are two "tea conie" dolls. These dolls have large lapped skirts and are to be covered over a tea pat to keep the tea warm.
Hand painted ash trays, fruit and nut bowls, and bowls filled with Russian candy are also among the articles for the bazaar.
Alice Ann Jones, c'41, chairman of the committee to unpack the various shipments, and Jean Stauffer, c'41 have charge of this work. The Russian shipment will be sold at the Bazaar by the Personal Relations commission and the Current Action Commission.
Give Scholarship To Dr. Lalich
★Dean Wahl Announces
Award of $1500 for
Research Work
The $1500 scholarship for research at the University has been awarded to Dr. Joseph Lalich, for investigations in the subject of high blood pressure. Dr. Harry Wahl, dean of the Medical Department of Medicine announced yesterday.
Dr. Lalich, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin school of medicine, completed a year's internship at the University of Kansas hospitals here last June, and by his showing as a research man earned the appointment under the newly established scholarship. Dr. Lalich will have available the facilities of the as yet uncompleted Xion Republican guards, 15,000 police, a 20,000 mobile guards.
Dr. Lalieh's is the first major problem to be undertaken in the new research building. He has been given entire freedom of action by the university administration and the scholarship, George A. Breen, Kansas City manufacturer.
His problem is to ascertain exactly how prevalent high blood pressure -hypertension - the doctor's wish to learn if possible what causes it.
"A as point of departure," said Pal Lallich, "we are going on the supposition that diseases affecting the liver may have something to do with high blood pressure. But we, can only investigate."
Dr. Laich is giving some attention, too, to the problems of difficulties encountered following blood transfusions. In some cases blood that was believed to have been matched perfectly with that of the donor had not been matched. Some illnesses have been made as to what may be the cause, but tests must be made before the doctors are ready to announce a cause.
Study Course Is Planned Bv Alpha Kapda Psi
A new plan which is intended to aid pre-business students in becoming adjusted to new types of courses was started last night. The plan, which is called the Alpha Kappa Psi Special Study Course, has been approved by the dean and faculty of the Business School.
Advanced students in the Business School will give instruction in Accounting I, Introductory Economics, and Price and Distribution.
Myers 10 Address: Socialist Club
Mayers will hold Thursday at 4:40 p.m. in the west wing of the Memorial Union ballroom. Miss Robin Myers, my national student director of the Young People's Socialist League, will address the meeting. Miss Myers will speak at 7 o'clock the same evening against严局 at Henley House. These messages are open to the public.
Any students having difficulties with any of these courses are invited to attend these meetings which will be held each Monday evening at 7:30 at the Alpha Kappa Psi house, 1602 Louisiana street.
Myers To Address Socialist Club
PERSONALITY
France In Labor Turmoil
Paris, Tuesday, Nov. 29- (UP) -- The embattled government of Premier Eloand Daladier early today began moving police and military reinforcements into Paris to try to crush the 24 hour general strike called for tomorrow by labor leaders.
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This action was taken after the powerful general confederation or labor last night rejected a compromise proposal that the strike be called off pending an emergency session of the House or death to Dalalier's government.
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The French Atlantic fleet was at Lorient, with leave permission canceled. All crew were ordered to remain near their ships and engineers, officers were mobilized and sent to Paris to assist in operating them, and soldiers and官兵 taken over by the government under a military order.
★Military Units Stand Ready To Crush Strike Called by Labor Leaders
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Reinforcement of police and soldiers were ordered into Paris after a conference last night between police and army authorities. It was estimated officially that 40,000 police will be on guard in Paris tomorrow, exclusive of troops already quarters under the French Presidency. Paris forces will supply 5,000 reo
Paris forces will comprise 5,000 republican guards, 15,000 police, a 20,000 mobile guards.
The TAILOR
It was significant that not too many reforcements were moving into Paris, as the government feels it has to maintain an order throughout France.
New York, Nov. 29—(UP)—Anthony Eden, former British foreign secretary, has been invited to the United States to address the annual convention of the National Associations of Manufacturers next month, the association disclosed today.
Eden, who resigned from the cabinet of Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain in protest against "dealing with dictators," will arrive in this country Dec. 8, the announcement said. His address before the convention is scheduled for Dec. 9.
Eden To Address U. S. Convention
Charles R. Hook, president of the association, said Eden will talk on "Democracy and the Modern World."
Officials of the association said the exact date of Eden's departure from London was not known but that he was still awaiting a shock to aboard the Queen Mary next week.
The University Flying Club will meet in room 116, Marvin hall at 7:30 tonight, for a discussion of rules.
What's Happening This Week
On the Campus-traditional turkey dinner with trimmings.
Flying Club To Meet
TODAY-Freshman-Varsity basketball game at Hoch auditorium at 7:00 p.m.
TOMORROW—Gen. Smedley Butler will speak at Hoch auditorium
at 8:20 p.m.
THURSDAY—The Don Cousack chorus sings in Hebb auditorium at 8:20 p.m. The University debate team will meet an English team in
GRANADA—New play through Wednesday, "Brother Rat" with Priscilla Lane, Wayne Morris, Johnny "Seat" Davis, Jane Bryan. . . Thursday for three days, "Young Dr. Kildare" with Lew Aryes and Lionel Barrymore.
PATEE—Today and tomorrow, "Ladies in Distress" with Allison Skipworth and "Hollywood Hotel" with Dick Pewell. . . . Thursday through Saturday, "Overland Stage Raiders" with the Three Messengers, and "There Goes My Girl" with Gene Raymond.
FRIDAY—ROTZ dance in the Memorial Union ballroom.
SATURDAY—Basketball game, Kansas vs. Warrenburg, Mo., in Hocu
At the Theater
Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment
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ENDS WEDNESDAY
GRANDA
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
When Skirt Meets Flirt
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When Frail Meets Male At Annapolis. It's
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JOHNNIE 'SCAT' DAVIS
JANE BRYAN · EDIBE ALBERT
RONALD REAGAN · JANE WYMAN
PRISCILLA LANE·WAYNE MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crowdley at the Organs. Mickey Mouse and Plato in "Mickey's Parrot." World's Latest News Events.
Split-Second Drama and Mystery of Men in White
THURSDAY
"YOUNG DR. KILDARE"
LEW AYRES - LIONEL BARRYMORE
3 Days
STATE FINALS
GREAT WALTZ CONTEST
ON OUR STAGE THURSDAY 9 P.M.
SUNDAY—"ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES"
To Attend Convention In Minneapolis
Here Is a Picture of Power — That Stirs You — Whips Your Emports Into a White Heat and What a Story.
A delegations of five students will leave Lawrence tomorrow to drive to Minnesota. Minn., where they will represent the student body of the University at the annual convention of the Association of Union Building Directors which opens Thursday. Those who will make the trip are Procter Ritchie; c3; Leo Johnstone; e40. Walter McCroskey, d6; Robert J. Meyer; Mary Lewis, e40. Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union building, will also leave tomorrow, but will travel by train.
Talks, roundtable discussions, and various forms of entertainment make up the program at these conventions, which are attended by Union building directors and student representatives from all over the country.
This year, at the Union building of the University of Minnesota, the delegates will hear Malcolm Willey, dean of the University, speak on "College Cultural Influences and the Union," and Miss Edith Eustix, social director at Cornell university, report on "A Study of College Unions," followed by a talk on the comparison of English and American Unions. Other highlights of the convention were the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, a formal choice in the ballroom, and a vice president dinner.
On her return trip Miss Zipple plans to visit the Union buildings of both Iowa University and Iowa State College.
Seven Students Eat Turkey, Dressin', 'n Everything In Bed
While the rest of the campus departed by air, by rail, by train, by bus—and maybe by illegal thumb—for home, turkey dinner and parties that marked the Thanksgiving holidays, there were seven left behind. Watkins Memorial hospital, Dr. Hilda I. Canutescu, revealed yesterday.
Fortunately, none of the seven was gravely ill, and all enjoyed the
The seven who celebrated within hospital walls, the festival started by the Digrims, were Lyle O. Amberg; gr; Charles A. Fore, c39; Jack Richardson, c39; Sarah Bodwell, c39; William O. Hunter, b39; Glenn A. Cooper, c42; and Margaret Hunter, c41.
Hospital authorities were not inclined to view the situation with alarm. Last year, they pointed out, there were 11 students who required hospitalization at this time—and all of them weren't able to eat the turkey dinner prepared by the dietetics department.
War Profiteers Butler's Target Tomorrow Night
Gen. Smedley D. Butler, former commander-in-chief of the United States Marine corps, will speak on "War in a Rocket" tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium, in the second student forums meeting of the year.
The lecture will consist of a denunciation of "murder for profit" and an outline of a program of control.
General Butler is one of many as being one of America's most interesting and entertaining speakers. He is now engaged in what he considers his greatest campaign—the campaign for world peace.
been lecturing and has spoken in more than 850 cities and towns.
His recent book, "War Is in a Racket," published this year, is a demotion of wholesale murder for profit, and outlines a program for the control of war in the future. Activity boks will admit students.
Butler retired from the Marine corps in the fall of 1831, after serving in the corps for a third of a century. Since his retirement, he has
PATEE
Bridge Shark Tournament Closes Entries This Week Bridge addicts, both auction and contract, may still enter the tournament being sponsored by the Student Union Activities Committee, directed by Walter McCrokesey, c4. Entries must be received this week at the office of the Student Activities Committee in the basement of the Union building.
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
"Hollywood Hotel"
Swinging With the World's Swingiest Swing Band!
'LADIES IN DISTRESS
ALLISON SKIPWORTH
DAVID LIVINGSTON
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I
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1938
Missouri Gridders Pluck Jayhawkers 13 to 7
Kansans Score First Touchdown
★Christman Scores One Tiger Counter On Punt Return and Passes To Starmer for Other
The Missouri Tiger took just two big bites of Jawhower meat Thanksgiving Day but the effort was enough to devour a frozen Kansas bird 13 to 7 before 15,000 shivering fans in Columbia's Memorial stad-
The pair of scoring thrusts, engineered by sophomore Paul Christman after Kansas had drawn first blood, cinched a victory that boosted Missouri to a third place tie and left the Jayhawks in undisputed possession of the Big Six cellar.
Javhawker March to Score
Late in the opening period, the Jayhawkers started a drive from their own 31 yard line and continued an unbroken march to a touchdown after the start of the second period. Bill Burnsen, Milt Sullivan, and John Lepine of the ball steadily downfield with sharp slices at the Missouri line.
"Sally," set the stage by sprinting around the Tiger left end, good for 17 yards to the one foot line. There the Bengal forwards rose up to smother three Kansas line surges. But the power of Bunsen carried the ball, and half the Missouri team, across on the final down. In came Chester Gibbens and his dropkick left the score 7-0.
Christman Retaliates
The Christman took personal charge of the Tiger attack. His vaunted passing attack having failed dismally, the sensational Missouri sophomore resorted to trickery to produce the tying touchdown. Taking a pount on his own 25, Christian faked a lateral to Starmer and sprinted 75 yards down the sideline to score. Peiper was sent in for the placement attempt that evening the count.
Notably weakened when reserves entered the lineup, the Kansans were hard pressed to hold their foe in check during the third period. Little Frank Bukyak, however, took care of the situation with an exhibition of his kicking talent. Twice the Jahaywaker back punched Missouri into danger, one boot going out of bounds on the Tiger two yard line and the next being downed by Chit-won on the six.
Christman's Passes Connect
With the start of the fourth period, Christian's passes began to connect and three completed tosses produced the game-winning score. He first flipped to Bord Orf for a first down on the mid-field stripe. Two plays later, he looped a high one which Kansas' Sullivan and Missouri's Orf gathered in at the same time. The officials, however, decided in favor of the Tigers, awarding them the ball on the Kansas 30.
When two line plays gained only two yards, Christman dropped another high flouter into the arms of Starmer, who sped the remaining 10 yards to the goal. Peiper's place-kick was wide.
Highlights of the game Missouri going strong on a delayed off-tackle play between Sihlanick and Renko
. . Christman's "altitude" passing .
. one tossing连接 to Starner who lateralled to Notowitz.
. an other attempt falling into Masoner's hands.
. . Bill Bunsen charging the Missouri line like a mad bull.
. . Gibben's accurate dropkicking, the boot against the Tigers making it seven in eight tries for the Kansas booster.
. . Gibben's slain defensive play.
. . Kansas attempting the old sleeper play with Shirk tucked away on the far sidelines, the Missouri crowd eventually giving it away.
Starting Lineup:
Dickerson ... LE ... Shirk
Wetzel ... LT ... Boslevase
Waldorf ... LG ... Massare
Kinnison ... C ... Warren
Pickett ... RG ... Anderson
Haas ... RT ... Silhinkn
Moss ... RE ... Renko
Brownman ... RE ... Maxwell
Notowitz ... DL ... Divens
Starmer ... RH ... Sullivant
Robb ... FB ... Bunsen
Officials - R. C. Rusel, Nebraska
referee; Earl Johnson, Doane, mume;
mime; G. V. Gole, Nebraska, head
dresser; P. Pend judge, Oklahoma,
field judge.
The Summary:
Mo.Kan.
First downs 15 8
Yards gained rushing 153 144
Yards lost rushing 19 6
Forward passes attempted 15 9
Forward passes completed 9 1
Yards gained passing 98 10
Forward passes intercepted
by opponent 2 3
Punts, average yards 33.5 35
Kicks returned, yards 155 72
Fumbles 0 0
Penalties 0 10
The score by periods:
Kansas 0 7 0 0—7
Missouri 0 7 0 6—13
To Discuss Possible Legislation
To Discuss Positive Legislation
Ernest A. Briles, chairman of the Ways and Means committee of the Kansas State legislature, will speak on "Possible Legislation in the Coming Session" at a luncheon at the Hotel Eldridge today. Reservations may be made by calling the Chamber of Commerce of Lawrence.
UNDER
the
WIRE
By MILT MEIER
An open letter to all sports fans who have been loyal readers of this page in days just gone by:
This sports editor business is great fun and very interesting, but there also is much work entailed and, occasionally, a little thinking in is-
Dear Sports Fan:
I know that I am going to have fun trying to keep you all posted on what is going on if sports on the Hill. The work doesn't bother me because I often have been accused of having more brawn than brain. Now we are getting down to the point of the whole thing, which you probably have thought of already. My predecessor, "Kap," did a good job during his sojourn as sports which makes it doubly hard for me to "take over" without you readers suffering a kickdown (he was witter, too). So, these first few days just take it easy and save your criticism for a later date when I will toughened up in him. I'm a good friend to the world is full of them (Where have I heard those kids?
Yours in sports,
MILTON MEIR
P. S.-Shoot in your tips, you experts—all information will be appreciated.
Football Aftermath: Jayhawks placed four men on the All-Kansas first team picked by the Topeka Daily Capital. . . . surprises you, I betcha. . . . sure did us. . . . Shirk Anderson. Replogle and Warren crashed in . . . Incidentally, how about "old Andy" getting a bid to play in the East-West game?. He has been awarded a guard position on every All Big Six队 I have seen.
The Tigers are the only team this year to hold the Jayhawks under nine first downs, . . . but eight is so close that the Missouri haven’t played a game yet. It is too bad that they have that tomato to beat on, though. . . Perhaps they wouldn't have it if the crowd hadn't been so annoyed at Shirk's laying out along the sidewalk, who noticed him off duty, not noticed him until the crowd roared.
Varsity vs. "Frosh"
BASKETBALL!
TONIGHT - 7:30 p.m.
Activity Tickets Admit
Central Mo. St. Teachers
Dec. 3 - Lawrence
STUDENT Season Tickets $1.50
With Activity Book
REGULAR Season Tickets $5.60
Guarantees good seat every game
HOCH Auditorium
SWORN TO BE TRUE "BROTHER RATS"—tie to right! Larry Williams, Johnny Davis, Woyne Morris, Ronald Reagan and Eddie Albert stick together all the vicarious harms of their military school life in "Brother Rat," the grand laugh and love hit, based on the recent Broadway success NOW AT THE GRANADA—2 Days.
"Buy Early for Choice Seats"
Intramural Cage Season Will Start Monday
With intramural football now in state of hibernation, members of social and professional fraternities together with various other organizations are looking forward to an intensive intramural basketball season which is scheduled to get underway Monday, Dec. 5.
Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, has sent out letters to those organizations intending to sponsor teams, informing them of the rules and regulations and dates of entry. All entries must be turned in by Thursday afternoon in order to be accepted.
Teams will be divided into four classes consisting of clubs and independent teams, professional fraternities, social fraternities, and class "B" teams. Clubs and independent teams will compose one, or if necessary, two divisions; professional fraternities, one division; social fraternities, two or more divisions and class "B" teams, two or more divisions. After a class "A" organized house may enter an organized house may enter as many additional teams as desired. These teams will play for the "B" championship and the winner will be awarded a trophy.
Phi Psi's Win Football Championship
★Eke Out 7 to 10 O Victory
In Well-Played Game
Last Wednesday; Score
On Allen's Pass
A new king was crowned, as Phi Kappa Pi downed Delta Tau Delta 7 to 0 in the play of the intramural touch football play off last Wednesday afternoon. The game, which was played under the handicap of cold weather conditions, was a dynamic ending to the current season.
The game opened with the Delt's electing to kick-off. Receiving the kick deep in their own territory, the Pai's ran the ball back to the Delt 1-yard striper. Fading far back to find an eligible receiver, Bob Allen, Pai quarterback, flipped the ball into the end zone. Fen Durand, the would-be receiver, however let the pigskin bound from his hands, and it was intercepted by the Delt Tau's. They went on a back and forth battle. With Allen doing the tossing for the Phi Pi and James Cahill doing the lion's share for the losers, the battle developed into a passing duel. Numbed fingers found the task of holding onto the ball difficult and the majority of passes went incomplete.
It was not until the opening of the |but the Psl defense squelched each second half that the tide began to successive drive.
It was not until the opening of the second half that the tide began to turn. A series of Psi rune and passes put the pigkin on the 25-yard line of the Delt's. A flip from Allen to George Golay, advanced the ball to the 15. On the second down Golay, after racing into the end zone took in a nice heave from Allen to chalk up the only touchdown of the afternoon. Allen's placement for the extra point was good.
For the remaining quarter neither squad was successful in its attempts to change the score. With only a few minutes remaining, the Delt's made one last futile attempt to even the count by a series of long passes,
Twenty - three 11-man teams played 75 games in this fall's series; and 13 teams of six men each played 30 games. Six of the 6-man teams were "B" teams for organizations having 11-man aggregations, and seven were independent teams. Allogether, more than 450 different men were engaged in the intramural games.
Women's Intramurals
Fing ping, basketball, freeway,
and dart entrance blanks must be
turned in to the intramural office
by noon today.
OUR LAST "PICKEM" CONTEST THE WINNAHS---
W. L. Off Pts.
11 1 4
Winner: Grace Price, 1323 Ky.
Prize: $5 Coastline Sweater.
11 | 1 | 4
11 | 1 | 4
Prize: $5 Coatine Swoter.
Second: Body Skimmer, Dodge Co. 11 1 14
Third: Mrs. R, G. Osterholm, 739 Ohio
Prize: $1.65 Shirt Creation Shirt.
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Fourth: W. Passwark, Port Office,
$1.69 Shirts/Shirt. B.O.B.
10 2 1
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| W. Passwark, Port Office, $1.69 Shirts/Shirt. | B.O.B. |
Thanks for your interest in this year's "Pick 'Em" contact.
If you want another next year let us know by phone or card.
Here Comes that Mon Againe
"SANTY KLAUS"
And write words with gifts.
And we're ready with gifts.
CARIS
GOOD CLOTHIES
Would you like to get an eyeful of some ARROW beauties See page 85__ THIS WEEK'S POST
I WATCHED AT MUNICH
and discovered what that 'peace' means to America's future
Enjoy The Post Tonight
1 WAR with the correspondents at muncy, says tina American reporter, "and saw what diplomats have since tried to gloss over. For one revealing instant, they exposed the peace of Munich actually signifies to Americans" that the world is "not where of what will happen in our future relations with Europe, South America, and, in particular, England. See page 5 for -
European Showdown by DEMAREE BESS
Gate Receipts and Glory
by ROBERT M. HUTCHINS, President, University of Chicago
Enjoy The POST TONIGHT
WHY NOT 10# FOOTBALL GAMES?
How does your school feel about "over-emphasis on athletics"? Here's one answer to an old college problem, by a university president who says the trouble with football is, nobody wants to give up the gate receipts. He tackles a well-known sports myths, and advances a new program for curing college "athleticism".
They laughed at his
ENJOY THE POST TONIGHT
FIRE!
...Truck 4's Ladder Team gets a dizzy workout EIGHT STORIES UP!
TWENTY-SEVEN KIDS trapped on the top floor. Truck 4 raises its hundred-foot serial ladder—and Tommy Moyo picks that crucial moment to tell Arch Reynolds, "Nobody's ordering me to kill myself for nothing!" ... A fast-moving story of firefighters in action.
High Fly
by MAURICE BEAM
JUNGLE AIRLINE
Flying the Jungle Run by HERMANN B. DEUTSCH
AIRLINES scoffed at his idea of flying freight into the jungles of Central America. But today Lowell Yerex' airline, TACA, flies 15,000,000 pounds of machinery, horses, butter and eggs, chewing gum and passengers every year. And, without benefit of government subsidy, gross more than a million dollars in 1938. Here's the amazing story.
(now raking in a million a year)
FIRE1
FIRE!
AND A PREACHER GOES TO WAR. What did the
AND
A PREacher GOES Good book say "I stay not, but pursue after your enemies, and snite the hindmind of them." With a Civil War war on, that was an easy story. A short story by Lt. Col. W. John Thonmon, J.E., RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE WEDDING. A short story by PLUS; Fiction, art and biography. Doody Thomas tells you why, and how it affected more than one wedding. A short story by PLUS; Fiction, art and biography. Doody Thomas tells you why, and how it affected more than one wedding. A short story by PLUS; Fiction, art and biography. Doody Thomas tells you why, and how it affected more than one wedding. All in the Post out this week.
THE SATURDAY EVENING. POST
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVI
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
NUMBER 53
LAWREENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1938
General Butler Is Student Forum Speaker Tonight
n of Marine Corps Will Discuss 'War Is a Racket,' Activity Books Admit
Gen. Smedley D. Butler, former commander-in-chief of the United States Marine corps, will speak on "War Is a Racket" at 8:20 toight in Hoch auditorium, in the second of a three-day event sponsored by the Student Forum Board.
Since his retirement from the marine corps in 1931, General Butler has been engaged in a campaign
I
for world peace. He has spoken in more than 850 cities and towns. His lecture tonight will consist of a de-nunciation of "murder for profit and an outline of a program of control.
Butler's recent book, *War Is a Racket*, covers essentially the same material as his address tonight. It reflects the program of control of war in the future.
On a leave of absence in 1924, General Butler reorganized the police force of Philadelphia. At the time of his retirement, he had been in the marine service for a third of a century. He served in the Spanish colony of Morocco in various other activities, including the Chinese revolution of 1927-28.
General Butler spoke here in 1932 on the situation in China at that time. He also told of some of his experiences in Philadelphia.
Activity books will admit students.
Butler was described by Lowell Thomas as "the very figure of a fighting man stepping out of the battle, including the battle of Philadelphia."
ON THE SHIN
---
by Jimmy robertson
While A. O. Pi activities were in meeting Monday night their pledgings snaked off to town and bought pipes. When actions emerged from the chapter room they found the parlor looking and smelling like a pool hall. And speaking of A. O. Pi's that new cream-colored Buck floating around the Hill belongs to their Dorothy Netherton.
1
Somebody called Joe Cochrane as Lothirio yesterday and he went around looking real happy—your kind, sort of beaming. Then some-body suggested that he look up the word, thereby puncturing his categorical imperative. Joe discovered the word "gay seducer."
Joe Brown's idea of delightful debauchery is croubling in a hill joints drinking cherry phosphates. Sometimes he drinks five or six at a time. Maybe somebody should give Joe a lecture on the virtues of temperance.
Several times this year I've referred to social suicide as social harakari. Which proves that even I can make an occasional mistake because the word should be spelled harakari.
...
Bolla Knuckles and Don Wood, past masters of the dance, judged two of the recent waltz contests. To-morrow night I'm going to the state finals at the Granada theater in a
Continued on page 3
Clyde Smith Will Play At Mid-Week Tonight
The first midweek following the hanksviking vacation will be held a the Memorial Hall ballroom with the orchestra and mith and his orchestra will play.
Bend Will Play In Fall Concert Monday Evening
Musicians To Feature 'Stardust' in Annual Program Given at Hoch Auditorium
{"text": "“Star Dust,” the song which has haunted college campuses ever since Hoagy Carmichael wrote it, comes to the Hill in gilored ver-
For the University of Kansas Concert Band will play an arrangement of it in its first formal concert of the season Monday at 8 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. It will be the same arrangement that drew much applause from Kansas City audiences during last week's concerts.
The program will include Tachikowsky's "Ouverture Solennelle", in which a pipe organ, church bells and cannon shots will be used for emphasis. The Jayhawk Trumpeters—Robert Boyle, fa 39; Louis Masse, fa 39; and Loe Horac, fa 41 numbers, also contribute several numbers.
Portions of approximately twenty high school bands have been invited to attend the concert. Other guests will include directors and parents of the band, including City, as well as the Santa Fe and mandala bands from Topeka.
Admission to the concert will be 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. Activity tickets will admit University students.
Y.M.-Y.W. Delegates Meet Nov. 25-27
Five members of the University Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. attended the field council meeting of the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement in Manhattan, Friday through Sunday.
Paul Moritz, c39, president of the University Y.M.C.A. and co-chairman of the National Intercollegiate Christian Council, and Eleanor Smith of Hastings College, Hastings, Nah. are co-chairmen of the region
Edin Parks, c'40, president of the University Y.W.C.A., and David Angevine, c'39, attended and reported on the progress of the regional economics and labor commission located on Macedonia. J. O. Moore executive secretaries of the local organizations, also were present.
About thirty attended, representing many of the colleges and universities in Kansas, Nebraska, and Colorado.
W.S.G.A. Gives $50 For Correspondents
Wichita University and Frienda University, both of Wichita, will be joint hosts to the Kansas S.C.M. training conference, beginning April
An appropriation of $50 to be invested in the Student Statewide Activities committee was made last night at the W.S.G.A. council meeting held in the Pine room at 7:06 C. H. Mullen, c29, who asked for the appropriation at the meeting and stated that the money would be used for more and larger prizes to be given to the student correspondents of the counties in Kansas Installation services for the following new W.S.G.A. council members were also held: Margarete Louise Garret, Y.W.C.A. representative; Sue Johnston, vice president of the freshman class; Nancy Kerber, secretary of the freshman class; Daniela Krause, representative; Philomene Bourassa, Watkins hall representative and Betty Kimble, Miller hall representative.
Alumini Heads Trade Conference
J. C. Nichols, 92 is in charge of the Latin American trade conference which is meeting in Kansas City Chancellor E. H. Lindley is attending the conference.
These Cossacks Will Sing Tomorrow-imprisoned Cossacks would gather to forget their miseries in singing the songs of the "Homeland" Serge Jaroff found in them natural, and untrained voices that could create effects almost undreamed of. For 15 months the little lieutenant worked with these half-starved men, training his chorus that today looks back over a career of more than 3,750 concert triumphs in the leading cities of five continents.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
(AP)
Oklahoma and Tennessee Invited To Orange Bowl
Miami, Florida, Nov. 29 — (UP) Tennessee, undefeated and united and champion of the Southeast conference, tonight draw an invitation to play unbeaten and united Oklahoma, the Big Six champion in the annual Orange bowl game here Jan. 2.
Tennessee plays Mississippi an Oklahoma goes outside the conference to play Washington Stat next Saturday. If both teams win it will give the Orange bowl the only undefeated and united entry in the nation's list of New Year's day games.
Both Tennessee and Oklahoma have another game on their regular schedule but both will remain regardless of the outcome.
C.S.E.P. Time Deadline Friday
CSEP student workers have until Friday, Dec. 2, to complete their allotments for this payroll period, Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary, announced yesterday. Time must be reported to the office by noon Saturday if the workers expect to be paid for it.
"Workers," explained Miss Tillman, "should not confuse time sheets for the period ending Friday with those issued for the one day, Saturday, Dec. 3. Work performed should be reported on the time sheet for that period, and not carried over."
Because payroll checks for the coming month will be issued on Dec. 18, Miss Tillman advises those students who wish to have their checks mailed to their home address, or some address other than Lawrence, to notify the CSEP office before Dec. 3.
J. Howard Rusco, of Logan, will become executive secretary of the Kansas Press Association Dc. 1, L. Robinson, of LaCrosse, president of the association, announced yesterday. Rusco graduated from the University last spring, and will succeed Ralph T. Baker.
Rusco Appointed Press Secretary
George Gould, 27, spoke Monday afternoon before the Entomology Club in Snow hall. His talk was lively and enthusiastic, and his research work with cockroaches.
When he wis in school he worked in the Journalism Press and served as publisher for the Daily Kansan for a semester. He was a member of the dean's honor roll and was elected to Beta Kappa, national honory fraternity, in his senio year.
Entomologists Discuss Roaches and Weevils
Last week, members of the Entomology Club listened to a talk on "Aalfafly Weevil in the Northwest" by Ralph Bunn, 30, who is an assistant in the Federal Bureau of Entomology. Since 1931 Bunn has been in charge of the Medford, Oregon substation, which specializes in studying insects that attack the alfafla plant.
Mr. Gould, who received his Master's degree here in 1928, is now connected with the Indiana Experiment University at Lafayette, Ind.
Tea for Y.W.C.A. Cabinet By Freshman Commission
The Y.W.C.A. cabinet will be entertained by the freshman commission at a tea tomorrow at 4:30 in Henley house.
Joan Moorhead, c'42, will have charge of the program to be presented by the freshman women. Also on the program will be a discussion, by the members of the work on the work of each cabinet position.
Doris Twente, c'42, will have charge of the tea and Mary Ewers, c'42, will preside. All freshman in room A are A!A are invited to attend this tea.
English Debators Meet Kansas Team Tomorrow
"One of the most interesting events of the forensic season will take place when the English debaters meet the Kansas team Thursday night at 7 o'clock," E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, said today It will be held in Fraser theater.
The question to be debated is. Resolved: That whilst holding firm to the principal of Anglo-American co-operation the conception of an Anglo-American alliance is rejected. It will be a no-decision debate with an open forum among the audience at the close.
"It is unfortunate that the event conflicts with another event held the same night but by starting at 7 o'clock it is hoped that the debate will be finished in order to allow the students to experience the performance." Professor Bucher said.
"It should be a very interesting debate," Professor Buehler remarked, "because the visiting debaters are from the country debated. They both have wide views Christopher Paget Mayhew his father of the British Labour party while Philip Nokes is a Conservative."
The Kansas speakers will be Borer Voss, 179, and Eldon Smith, c39, and the negative side will be taken by Christopher Paget Mayhew of Oxford and Philip R. Noakes of Cambridge.
A $3,000,000 building program is being planned for the University of Wisconsin campus. Work will be started by the first of the year, the program to be aided by PWA grants from the federal government.
Wisconsin Plans Building Program for Next Year
Former Kansas Football Star Is Dead
A. R. Poiler, former football star of the University of Kansas, died Saturday, Nov. 26, at Beloit. Poiler was captain of the Yachwear team in 1905, the year of his graduation from the University of Kansas revenue department and the Kansas state highway department. His widow and five children survive.
Brandon on Trial For Kelly Murder
★Topeka Man To Offer His Defense In Court Fridav
Frank Brandon, charged with the killing of Russell Kelly, formerly a student of the University of Kansas, stand trial Dec. 1 in Shawnee county.
Brandon, a Negro living in Tooeka, is accused of inflicting the severe beating that resulted in Kelly's death last year.
Members of the faculty, University students, and citizens of Lawrence and Topela contributed to a reward fund that reached $1,000 or the identification of the then identified man.
Around the open campfire at night, the ever-dwindling group of
Returning from Topeka with Miss Lela Edlin, Sept. 24, 1937, Kelly was involved in a minor accident with another driver on the road near Stull. He was slugged and kicked by the other driver, and died n Watkins Memorial hospital Oct. 1, 1937.
Kelly, 21-year-old senior in the department of chemical engineering in the University, would have graduated in the spring of '38.
Cossak Chorus Composed Of Exiled Russian Soldiers
Health Bond Sale To Begin On Hill Today
The health bond sale sponsored by the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health Association will begin today and continue through this week according to Dr. R. L. Canutesson of Walkins Memorial Hospital, Christmas meals may be secured any time up to Dec. 25 from Mrs. Jess Scott, secretary of the Douglas County Tuberculosis Association.
During the 30 years that the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health Association has waged a fight against the lung disease, reported death rates have dropped over 30 per cent in the state.
Bonds of $5 and $10 will be sold all this week by representatives in each of the University buildings. Every buyer will be provided with Christmas seals up to the amount his contribution if he wishes them.
First organized as a musical unit in the notorious "Camp of Death" near Constantinople following the defeat of General Wrangel's White army by the Bolsheviks, the Don forces fought against the ship of pint-sized Sergei Jaroff will present a concert Thursday evening in Hoch auditorium.
Money received from the sale of seals and bonds will be used by the association to maintain clinics and preventoriums as well as to supply equipment for tuberculin testing, documentation and distribution of medicine.
Representatives for the health bond sale is: Prof. F. A. Russell in Marvin hall; Mrs. Ruth McNair in snow hall; Miss Melia Elliott in Frank Strong hall; Prof. P. W. Burke in Queen Mary Hall; J. W. Twente in Fraser hall; and Sergent William Kollender in Fower shops.
Serge Jaroff was a lieutenant in the Imperial machine gun corps when the war of people gave way to war of classes, plunging Russia into the bloody sea of the Soviet Revolution. With the defeat of the White army, he and 80,000 other Cossacks were sentenced to the Camp Desert Decade. During the prison camp where starvation, coldness, and cholera constantly threatened death that the Don Cassack chorus was formed.
Permanently exiled from their native Russia by Soviet order, the 36 men travel on special Nansen passports from the League of Nations, with the phrase "envoyage" substituted in place of country. They have been promised that they might qualify for United States citizenship after nine years acquaintance with American laws. Until then they are "men without a country."
Varsity Defeats Freshmen 44-18
HOWARD ENGLEMAN
Film and Talk By Entomologist
D. Drora Ise, who has studied ontology in Europe, will present a lecture in Fraser hall at 3:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2. The lecture, which is to be illustrated by a color film, will concern insect behavior.
COOKE
By Jim Bell, c'40
*A Crowd of 1,500 Persons Sees a Superior Varsity Team, Led by Howard Egleman and George Golay, Roll Over the Fighting Frosh In an Uninteresting Contest
Dr. Ise study in Germany under Von Fisch and in England under Dr. Imms, whose laboratory research has received world wide attention.
The film to be used, "Can Insects Learn," was viewed with great acclaim in both Europe and the United States and is believed by some authorities to be the best movie of insect life ever filmed. A former student of the department of entomology here, who heard the lecture and saw the film in Chicago, wrote to the department of entomology saying that Dr. Ise's film was the best he has ever seen.
He Paced Varsity
A vastly superior basketball squad steam rolled its way to an easy 44-18 victory over the freshman squad last night in the opening game of the 1938-1939 cage season. Although they won in a walk, the Allen men showed little spark and played litlessly throughout the game.
The film, part of which shows experimental work on bees concerning their ability to discern colors, should be of interest to students of animal science, as well as those interested in insect life. The lecture is open to the public.
Religion Increases In Student Body
Howard Engleman, sophomore forward, led the scoring with 16 points. Cameron stood out for the Frosh with 6 points.
Increasing percentages of students at the University are reporting themselves members of some religious denomination, according to a study of registration figures, just before by George O. Foster, registrar.
In 1933, 1,272 men were reported as church members, or 70.7 per cent of the total registration. This year, with total University enrollment increased nearly 1,000, the number of men church members is 2,285, or 73.9 per cent of the men reporting membership, or 43.6 per cent are members or affiliated.
Among the women, the percentage has decreased from 79.4 to 78.3 per cent for membership, but the percentage in church affiliation is 94.5 per cent.
Methodists are most numerous, with 1,220 among the 4,140 reporting church preference. Other denominations with large representation are: Presbyterians, 797; Christian, 449; Baptist, 275; Catholic, 271; Episcopal 232; Congregational 222; and Lutheran, 170.
WREN To Broadcast Imaguration
The imagination of Pres. Wells
of Indiana U. will be broadcast to
morrow over WREN at 11 a.m.
Engleman had several "hot" streaks, the biggest coming in the third quarter when he scored six points in three minutes of play.
Hopelessly outclassed, the Frosh fought back to the best of their ability, but were unable to shake the strong variity defense. When they were able to shoot, however, they were remarkably accurate. In the first quarter they made one goal out of two attempts and in the third, they were able to ring the bell for two out of three.
From the opening whistle, the Varsity went out for blood. Big George Golay drove the first score into the basket after scarcely one minute of play. With this start, the Varsity pushed the count to 12-0 in the first eight minutes of play. It was not until just before the first quarter gun that the Froshe were able to score with Miller Cameron tipping one in under the basket.
Varsity Takes Early Lead
The score at the end of the first quarter was 17-2 in favor of the Varsity. Dick Harp was the sparer of the Varsity attack in this period.
Jack Flood, freshman forward opened the second period with a long shot which brought the crowd to its feet. The Varsity came back when Durand drove one in on a set-up and the game settled down to a passing duel. As far as this quarter was concerned, he held tight holding the Varsity to 12 points while they scored eight of their own. Engleman Makes Three Straight
Engleman opened the second half with six straight points and the Woodward of the Fresh dumped two goals through the netting. The game was slowed down considerably by numerous substitutions at this point. The teams ended at the end of the quarter was 37-14 in favor of the variety.
Cameron started the final period out by driving a hard one in under the basket, but a minute later Dick Harp stole the show with a beautiful arch shot from far out in the center of the court. Another tally by Cameron and two goals by Engleman ended the game.
Both teams played ragged basketball, but at times the varsity showed flashes of future greatness. The Varsity defense was at all times nearly air tight making the Fresh shoot long shot; Dick Hart, Lyman Corner and Neal Lydell worked well throughout the contest. The forward combination of Ebling, Kappelman and Logley looked good at times.
One thing that was especially apparent was that Kansas will have a wealth of strong strength reserves. The team has a breech tree men deep. Doctor Allen lost
Continued on page 3
Finals In 'Great Waltz' Contest Thursday
The state finals of Metro-Gold-
yn-Mayer's Great Waltz contest
will be held on the Granada stage
thursday night at 9 o'clock.
Fifteen couples, representing 15 of the larger Kansas town, will compete for the state championship. The prize for the winning couple will be a large trophy that is now being displayed in Bell's Music store window.
Peachie Epley, c'42, and Jackson Dean, 138, winners of the local contest, will represent Lawrence in the contest.
The couple that wins this contest will also receive an all-expense-paid trip to Omaha, where they will compete in the zone finals. The winners of the competition in Omaha will receive a free trip to New York City to compete in the national finals, Dec. 14.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1928
Kansan Comment
Public Opinion Polls Add To Democratic Machinery
Like a doctor's index finger on the public pulse, the poll of public opinion predicts general attitudes on any element of national policy with such exactitude that the old straw vote publicity stunt has moved from the cluttered press agent's office to the ordered laboratories of science.
In October, 1936, Gallup predicted 519 electoral votes would be cast for Roosevelt; Fortune predicted 62 per cent of the vote would be marked with X's behind his name. He received 523 electoral votes and 61 per cent of the popular ballots.
During the recent pre-election hallabaloo, Gallup said Barkley of Kentucky would win by 59 per cent of total ballots deposited in the square tin boxes. He won by 57 per cent. Gallup stated, furthermore, that Smith of South Carolina, who won by 55 per cent, would win by 57 per cent; that George of Georgetown would win by 46 per cent. He won by 44 per cent.
Results have been published three months ahead of elections, refuting, almost directly, Walter Lippman's bland statement in "The Bogey of Public Opinion": "Nobody . . . is in a position to predict the opinion of the American people will be six months hence on any element of national policy, which is involved in the world-wide depression."
Accurate, swift, and impressive, the polls can readily substitute for the Ludlow amendment to determine the weather vane of popular sentiment in regard to American public desire to march to the battlefield, which opens up a whole new field: voters shanning directly national policy.
To politicians the thermometers of public opinion are godsends. Knowing some constituents to be fanatically for and against him, the candidate wants to know next what groups are fence straddlers. The result shows the panting politician where his quarry lies.
Critics predict that the majority of the American public will switch carts in the middle of the pre-election stream, jumping on the band wagon after reading the polls' results. However none jumped very far on the Landon wagon after the Literary Digest published its fiasco in 1936.
As yet, the poll scheme of predetermining election results and the general public's attitudes cannot be condemned as harmful merely because it spills the beans as to who will land on top in America's biannual election scramble. Few will deny that the public opinion poll adds another democratic instrument of dispensing information to the roster that already includes the newspaper, the more recent radio, popular education, and ordinary campaign methods.
Britain Turns Deaf Ear To U. S. Foreign Policy
By the withdrawal of the United States' ambassador from Germany, and the sharp tone of the diplomatic notes sent to Germany and Japan, President Roosevelt apparently wants to impress supon Britain the necessity of taking a strong stand to the dictator countries. Britain, however, in the past has shown that she is not interested in action for international peace and an ideal new world order.
When Italy invaded Ethiopia, a League of Nations embargo against the aggressor was blocked and made ineffective through British action. Yet, the United States was understood to be willing to co-operate with the League of Nations in any measures it might adopt.
In 1931 Japan entered Manchuria. The United States suggested to Britain joint action against Japan to discourage such aggression. Britain demurred, with the result that nothing was done.
In the last world crisis Britain refused to take a definite stand, but pleading compromise and threat of war, acceded entirely to Hitler's demands.
From the records, President Roosevelt and the state department should realize that until Britain changes her foreign policy—which many critics believe must mean her present cabinet—such an American foreign policy is futile.
U. S. Looks to Lima For Pan-American Solution
Definitely playing the role of good neighbor, Uncle Sam will attend the eight Pam-American conference Dec. 9 at Lima, Peru, hoping to bring about with the twenty republics in the western hemisphere a closer alliance that will result in a common front against possible aggression from abroad, and in economic benefit to the United States.
One of the weapons of defense that is expected to be used by the United States
against economic penetration of South America by the totalitarian states of Italy, Germany, and Japan is that of bilateral treaties with countries to the South. German barter treaties with Mexico and several other American republics are tending to drown United States trade with a flood of merchandise.
A new conception of the Monroe Doctrine, which would make it a Pan-American rather than a strictly United States policy, may be crystalized at this conference. President Roosevelt recently indicated the line of action he hopes will be taken in proclaiming his national defense program as protection against a potential infraction of the doctrine. Relations among the republics would offer less opportunity for friction if all the nations of the western hemisphere would join in the responsibility of preventing foreign nations from taking territory in Latin America.
Two other problems that will come up for discussion are the creation of an inter-American court of international justice and a league of American nations, and the report that Britain and France are considering granting colonies to Germany in West Africa. A holding there would give Germany a base less than 2,000 miles from South America.
This conference bids fair to be the most important one since James G. Blaine, secretary of state, called the first conference fifty years ago. High expectations are held for the dispelling of the cloud that European and Asiatic dictatorships have cast over the western hemisphere and in lining up the American republics into a common front.
The keeper of the jail at Guayaquil, Ecuador, has his own ideas about crime and punishment. He frequently rewards prisoners who have good conduct records with a night out of jail. Starting a crusade to oust the keeper, the Guayaquil newspaper Universo complained that police had a hard time catching thieves because they took refuge in the jail—The Pathfinder.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1538 No. 53
due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., pre-
ceeding regular publication days and 11:48 a.m.
(on weekends).
--by John Randolph Tye
A. S. M. E. There will be a meeting in room 206 Marvin Hall at 7 o'clock this evening. A picture entitled "Glass- Servant to Man" is to be shown. Everybody is invited—C. E. Godfrey, Secretary.
CURRENT ACTION COMMISSION: The Current Action Commission of the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.W will at 4:30 this afternoon at Henley House. Gerald Banker will lead a discussion of Father Conbullin's reopening all the families of his persecution of Allen. All are invited to a formal welcome. -Gerald Banker, Harriet Stephens, co-chairman.
GERMAN TABLE. The German table will meet in the Union Building this evening. Everyone interested in speaking German is invited to meet at 5:30 in the main lounge of the Union Building—M. Moyer.
JAY JANES: The Jay Jones will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pine room. This is a very important meeting and all members are urged to be present.—D. J. Willetts, President.
MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST. The annual medical aptitude test given by the Association of American Medical Colleges will be given on December 2 at 2:30 in room 101. Snow Hall. All premedical students who attend this test should have either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere, should take it at that time, since, due to a recent action, the Association is discontinuing giving supplementary tests in the spring. A fee of one dollar will be collected from the student. In regard to the test may be secured from the under-signed-Parke Woodard, Room 8A, Frank强 Hall.
UNION SOCIAL COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting of the Union Social Committee at 4:26 this Thursday afternoon, in the Pine room—Ruth Hurd, Chairman.
QUACK CLUB: There will be a short business meeting of Quack Club at 8:15 this evening. Attendance is required of all members and pledges—Mary Learnard, President.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editors
Mariel Mirkland, and
Borrist Burkert, Juris-
dice Coordination
Marvin Goebe
Publisher
News Staff
Editorial Staff
Managing Editor
Management Editor
Harry Hill and George Cheeen
News Editor
News Editor
Stewart Jones and John D.
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Lester Rappaport
Tragedy Editor
Ruby Dee
Makeup Editors
Jim Bell and Jim Robertson
Howie Editor
Arlene Mummert
Sunshine Editor
Diana Murphy
Edwin Brown
Business Manager Advertising Manager
Edwin Browne Orman Wansmaker
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Subscriptions rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the schools' event. Expected Monday andDaturation. Entered an亦会季馆 an亦会季馆 office at Lawrence, Kahs, under the Art of March 3, 1879.
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C.S.E.P. Projects Enable Hundreds To Go to Collec
By Mary Jane Sigler, c.39
Through the College Student Employment Project, the local name for the National Youth Administration, the 480 students on the payroll earned $5,478 last month. Last year approximately the same number of students at the college. These students would not have been able to attend school without this financial assistance.
CSEP. students work on such varied projects as reading to the blind students who transcribe text-books into Braille, testing physical reactions of dogs in the animal house, preparing accounting problems, or digging out fossils in the basement of Dyche museum.
N. Y.A. funds were first available to college students in the fall of 1936. However, state funds had been available to University students since the spring of 1854, under the Emergency Relief Commission.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has been a member of the advisory committee of the N. Y. A., since its inception. The board funds for the Youth Administration.
Program Has Three Divisions
notes'n discords
It's it about time that we return the Status of Liberty to France? We're in the newspapers, they need it at the present time more than we do.
It's a shame that France is suffering from political disturbances because, as the old song said, the French they are a witty race, hi ho. In what other European country would the solemns be subtle enough to call an umpire "a Chamberlain"?
The Iola Board of Education now allows the teachers in that city to dance and play cards, but the suffering pedagogues must still drive outside the city limits to enjoy a cigarette in peace.
Lives there a student with soul so dead
Belles Arts corner:
Who neer unto himself hath said.
As he stubbed his toe on the edge
College success story as exemplified in a headline in the Wisconsin student paper. Alumnus returns tonight to give pointers on mules.
*$& $"%'& '() *%' ?$ **!!!
We were surprised yesterday morning to find the man who plays the radio at the Union building ordering a bromo at one of the college restaurants. He assured us however that he is still on the water-wagon, but that he has to get off occasionally to grease the axle.
Overheard at The Cottage: His mind is 15 years his junior.
What the country needs most right now is another song with music and lyrics as catchy as "I Wanta Go Back to Ball."
We are beginning to believe that all the talk about the influence of newspapers is—as Hyman Kaplan says—just sound and foey signifying nothing. Just two weeks after we commended the students at Alabama on news, he called them Agiges, the students there get a out petition to change the name of the place to Oklahoma State College.
If you never have read Carl Ewald's famous short story, "My Little Boy," you should read the selection from the same story that Walter Winchell reprinted in his column Monday.
If the T. S. Eliot admirers will pardon us, we will end this column on a poetical note:
This is the way a column ends.
This is the way a column ends.
This is the way a column ends.
Not with a hang but a whimper.
--which has three divisions: the college program for universities, colleges, and junior colleges; the high school group, much smaller proportionally; and the out-of-school, out-of-work program which teaches trades and crafts to young people. The program also a trade and cannot attend college.
Stuart Dore Vore, b'uncl, and Richard Oliver, c'42, leave today for Manhattan where they will debate twice before the Manhattan High School and the Junction City High School. The question to be debated is the school. The United States should abolish the present policy of isolation."
.. ..
To Debate U. S. Isolation Policy
Santo Domingo is about the size of Ireland.
A University committee of eight faculty members passes on applications for C.S.E.P. jobs, and makes general rules for this school from the federal regulations. Raymond Chancellor, chairman of this committee, and Martha Tillman is its executive secretary.
Graduates Do Specialized Work
Three requirements must be met to obtain a C.S.E.P. job. The student must have a scholarship record slightly better than average, it must be impossible for him to attend school or remain in school without financial assistance of some kind, and that he is not required as evidenced by references from three members of his community. The jobs are granted for the year, but can be withdrawn at any time if students do not maintain their scholastic standing, or if they do not continue to need the work.
Fifteen of the 480 students on the payroll are graduates who do very specialized work for which they paid 40 cents an hour or higher. Undergraduate pay is either 25, 30, or 35 cents an hour; the base rate does not require any particular qualification.
Allotments for undergraduates range from $5 to $20 monthly and average $15, or 42 hours of work per individual. Graduate students earn up to $40 per month and average $30. Well over two thousand students have profited from these jobs in the past four years, and a tremendous amount of work has been done for the University, much of which could not have been accomplished without governmental assistance.
Clerical work occupies a large percentage of the students-133 are engaged in stenography, typing, filing, editing, and preparing bibliographies and surveys. Departmental service, the classification employing the second highest number, includes research work, translating foreign language books, and preparing insects, fossils, and other specimens for the University museums.
Testing recipes for the home economist department and testing the engineering properties of soils are two of the research projects. Other students devote their working hours to construction of apparatus and models, library work, art, recreation, and other fields of work.
The C.E.P. has come to be an integral part of the University because of the help that it gives to the various departments, and because of the students who are ensembled to come to the University through its financial aid.
On the Shin-last effort to find something on which possibly I could agree with either of them.
Continued from page 1
.. ..
Kenneth Postlethwaite, poet laureate of the Owl Wowl, turned out a dinger for the Christmas issue. It's a noble attempt to decrease the volume of nickelodeans down to the police siren or fog-horn level. Intellectuals who like to converse over a coke will probably appreciate it.
Last evening Ye Shinster borrowed a pipe from Wally Weekes thinking to do a little philosopher-making—maybe even a little mediating. As he left the house a freshman holder, "Hey Robertson! are you practicing up to look like a college man?" Naturally the remark was ignored. But when Ye Shinster got within 10 yards of Agnes Mumert, Agnes took one whiff and said, "You aren't near tall enough to get by with smoking that thing." The pipe will be returned this morning.
Ellsworth To Preside At Council Luncheon
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University Alumni Association, will be toastmaster at a luncheon Dec. 9, at which President Morehouse of Drake University will speak. The luncheon will be a part of the meeting of the American Alumni Council in Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 8, and 10. The conference will be held in conjunction with the district meeting of the National Association of College Publicity Directors.
Ellsworth formerly was director of the regional conferences of the American Alumni Council. Planned for the evening of Dec. 7 is a meeting of alumni secretaries from all Kansas colleges.
Billiard Champion To Be Here Dec. 8
Charles C. Peterson, world's fancy-shot billiard champion, will be at the Memorial Union building for an exhibition and lecture Thursday. Dec. 8, during the course of his seventh annual tour of American colleges under the auspices of the Association of College Unions.
Prepared to give a brilliant exhibition of his uncanny technique and an entertaining lecture on the "sport of all ages," Peterson will show why his understanding of the novice-player has resulted in increased billard play throughout the country, where billards have become an increasingly popular recreation.
Peterson will be here all day Thursday and will devote some time to individual instruction for anyone wishing to take advantage of this opportunity. He is particularly interested in introducing the game of billiards to college girls. Any girl, or boy, interested in this free competition may make arrangements with the attendant at the recreation room.
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
SKATES — SLEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
KANSAN
for
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
DRAKES
BAKES
"Brother Rat," and listen, brother, you sure want to see it. At the Granada, starting at 10am, visit Viola. Visit indeed, attend today with this free pass.
French Braid and Upswep
Hairdress 35c and 50c
With Shampoo and Neck Trim
Seymour Beauty Shop
817 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 100
CROWN
Try our New High Coiffure
927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 458
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
your mind with an Individualized Haircut BILL HENSLEY is now located at 5 W. 14th St.
DANCE
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Massachusetts Street
DANCE Learn the waltz, fox trot, lambeth walk, and all the latest steps in ballroom dancing.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
TAXI
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 250
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 500
Permanents $1, $1.50
732% Mass. St. Phone 2353
]
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Most Modern Shop in
Middle West
Personnel
F. C. Warrry, Ray Olds
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727, Mass.
Deluxe House of Beauty
"Hair Stying a Specialty"
Made in Oswege ON WHEN Beam Beauty Shops in Town
814 Mass.
Phone 366
At 3:30 p.m. Thursday, a free demonstration of the fundamental principles of good billiards, will be given, and showing why a cartoon of "believe it-or-not" could be drawn around shots. During the exhibition, anyone in the audience is invited to "Show me a shot I can't make."
J. W. Vale of New York, superintendent of the education department of the T.W.A., will give an illustrated lecture on air line operations and transportation Thursday. Dec. 1, at 116 Marvell hall. All Uni- tarians students are invited to attend, and students are urged to come.
University Flying Club Receives New Plane
18 E. 9th. Phone 2078
LARGE'S CAFE
Shrimp, Fresh Oysters and Regular Meals
18 F. Okl. Phone 2079
The club has two other planes, a Kinner-powered Fleet, which tops at 135, and is the same type of biplane used by the government for primary glider that is now being required and re-licensed.
The University Flying Club received a 1859 model plane yesterday, an Aeronica Franklin 50. This streamlined model is one of the first in Kansas and tops at a rate of more than 100 miles an hour.
than our 2 for 1 Sale
$1 Pipes ... 39c
$2-$5 Fountain Pens ... 89c
$ 89 16 Paper and Envelopes
to match ... 25c
$ 25 Berkshire Packs Typing
Paper, 100 sheets ... 16c
PRICES BETTER
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Phone 678
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
HAL'S
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
DHONE 0
PHONE 9
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Upswep Hairdress Our Specialty Phone 533 $941^{\frac{1}{2}}$ Mass. St
See
It has arrived. "Brother Rat," starring Priscilla Lane and Wayne Morris. Don't miss it if you like a good laugh. Max Sims, this is your pess for today's showing at the Granada.
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Kansas Players Present English Comedy Next Week
"Hay Fever," an English comedy by Noel Coward, which will be presented by the Kanaas Players Dec. 6, is one of the best examples of modern English comedy. The play is written in the customary smart Coward vein and is of the type that was successful on the American stage.
The story is written around the American conception of the idios-syracuses of the average English family. The situation and the play itself may be compared to the languorous plays, "You Can Take It with You."
The Bliss family, an unconventional English family, invites a few guests for the weekend. Unfortunately for them the guests are invited without the knowledge of the other members of the family, each one asking one for a special reason.
Judith, the mother, David, her husband, and her two children, Sorel and Simon, each announce their guest Saturday afternoon and the trouble begins. Everyone wants to see them at the guest room. After much difficulty between the guests and family, the guests, unused to the displays that follow, leave the next morning. The family is entirely accustomed to the unusual happenings and movie entertainment whenever they appear.
Activity books must be exchanged for reserve seat tickets before the play. Reserved seats may be obtained in the basement of Green hall beginning Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
Jovce Vetter Broadcasts Today
Joyce Vetter, fa39, will play a piano recital this evening at 6 o'clock over station KFKU. Miss Vetter is a pupil of Dean D M Swarthowt. She will play "Praeludium" and "Fuge in C minor" (Bach-Szano). "Andante Favori in F." (Bethoven), and "Almanalee" (Maurice Greene).
Will Discuss Coughlin's Defense of Nazis Today
Father Coughlin's recent defense of the German anti-Jewish program will be the topic of discussion at the conference, which is this afternoon at 4:30 in Henley.
GAY BOOKS
The Ugly Dachshund—Stern.
for your Christmas List
Mr. Popper's Penguins
water, 1.50
indianapolis-1.50 and Lawson
Mr. Popper's Penguins-At- Waters $1.50
water. $1.50
Ferdinand—Leaf and Lawson.
$1.00
My Sister Eileen—McKenney.
WHOEVER
With the Blue Bear, Toward Some—
Haley, $2.00
One to a Customer-Fishback
Where the Blue Bear
Luthers and Jitters—Skinner.
$2.00
Where the Blue Begins—Morley.
$1.00
Let Your Mind Alone—Thurber.
$2.50
Lewis Carroll—Complete Works.
$1.25
Come in and see them the next time you are down town.
Freshman-Varsity-but two men by graduation last year and has what is perhaps the greatest set of sophomores in Kansas history.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
N N
Always Best for Less!
PATEE
Any Show 15c. Any Time
ENDS TONITE!
"Hollywood Hotel"
The LANE SISTERS
Benny Goodman - Dick Powell
2nd Feature
'LADIES IN DISTRESS'
A Film by Comedy Biet
THURSDAY
3 Days
The 3 Mesquiteers
}
VARSITY-FRESHMAN GAME
Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1938
The box score:
Freshmen (18) G F M T Pf MP
Cameron, f 3 0 1 0 15.5
Fairbanks, f 0 0 0 0 14.5
Hartman, f 0 0 0 0 14.5
Walters, f 0 0 0 0 1.0
Lebsack, f 0 0 0 0 1.0
Krum, f 0 0 0 0 13.5
Griem, f 0 0 0 0 13.5
Kopp, f 2 0 0 4 11.5
Woodward, f 2 0 1 4 10.0
Gibbens, c 0 0 1 0 5.0
Gibbens, c 0 0 1 0 5.0
Kopp, f 2 0 0 4 11.5
Trico, c 0 0 0 1 1.0
Trico, c 0 0 0 1 1.0
Johnson, c 0 2 0 2 18.0
Mosser, c 0 2 0 2 18.0
Minor, g 0 1 0 1 14.5
Minor, g 0 1 0 1 14.5
Engel, g 0 2 0 1 10.5
Holtzclaw, g 0 0 0 1 10.0
Smith, g 0 0 0 1 10.0
Healy, g 0 0 0 1 8.5
Potter, g 1 0 1 0 10.5
Bond, g 1 0 1 0 10.5
Peterson, g 0 0 0 1 8.0
Peterson, g 0 0 0 1 8.0
Grimm, g 0 1 0 1 10.0
Grimm, g 0 1 0 1 10.0
"OVERLAND STAGE
RAIDERS"
No. 2
THE BRIDE RUNS OUT!
Gene Ann
RAYMOND SOTHERN
"THERE GOES MY
GIRL"
Varsity (44) G | F M | O Tp | Pi | MP
Golay, f | 1 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 14.5
Florell, f | 1 | 1 | 9 | 3 | 14.0
Flores, f | 1 | 1 | 9 | 0 | 13.0
Mcaslin, g | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 19.0
Ebling, f | 3 | 1 | 7 | 0 | 14.5
Johnson, f | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 7.5
Engleman, f | 7 | 2 | 16 | 0 | 14.0
Kappelnan, c | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 18.0
Allen, c | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 15.0
Sands, c | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 5.5
Jackson, g | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 15.0
Higg, g | 3 | 0 | 6 | 1 | 15.5
Voran, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8.0
Messner, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 10.5
McKinley, g | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 15.0
Cox, g | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 15.0
Durand, g | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 6.5
Nees, g | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 11.0
Hogben, g | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 12.0
Southern, g | 20 | 4 | 34 | 11 | 205.0
House.
Because of the interest which has been aroused during the last two weeks by Father Coughlin, the commission will use his comments on the Nazi campaign in its basis for further action. It has last two Sundays will be reviewed.
WE DARE YOU!
To See Them Together!
"DRACULA"
VERIENSTENE
Harriet Stephens, c. 40, and Gerald Banker, c. 40, will have charge of the meeting.
"FRANKENSTEIN"
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity with an hour dance last evening.
Granada
G
Last Times Today
The Virainia Military School Comedy That Had Broadway in Stitches for Two Years!
Wayne Morris
Priscilla Lane
"BROTHER RAT"
Here on The Hill-santa suggests WHITMAN'S Chocolates
for your Friends and Relatives!
Luncheon guests yesterday at the Gamma Phi Beta house were;
Alpha Chi Omega announces the election of Elizabeth Deming, c'39, as recording secretary.
Also —
--santa suggests WHITMAN'S Chocolates
for your Friends and Relatives!
Due to the Success of the Judge Hardy Series Metro Now Gives You a New Series That You Will Enjoy Equally as Well.
THURSDAY 3 Days
. . .
Musical-Mickey Mouse-New
ROMANCE
OF A "MAN"
IN WHITE"
AND "THE"
GIRL IN
ABBELS!
Young
DR. KILDARE
WITH
LEW AYRES
Lemul
BARRYMORE
ON THE STAGE
THURSDAY, 9 P.M.
STATE
FINALS
GREAT WALTZ
COMPETITION
ALSO — Lynne Carvins
Nat Pondleton
Our Gang Comedy
Sportscope - News
Jackson Dean Lawrence Representatives from K.U. and 15 other Couples Sponsored by Leading Cities all over Kansas.
Peachie Epley
SEE THE CHAMPION
WALTZ COUPLE
OF KANSAS!
SUNDAY
"ANGELS WITH
DIRTY FACES"
Velma Wilson, c'40; and Edna Givens, tz'uncl.
John Wolfgang Corbett, Emporia, was a weekend guest at the Phil Delta Theta house.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained the Delta Chi fraternity with an hour dance last evening.
--santa suggests WHITMAN'S Chocolates
for your Friends and Relatives!
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will entertain with a faculty dinner Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the chapter house.
Delta Tau Delta armouces the pledging of Charles Soller, e42.
.. ..
Mrs. Johnr McAllister, White
Plains, New York, was a luncheon guest of the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
*
---
The regular monthly meeting of the University Women's Club which would ordinarily be scheduled for Thursday of this week will be omitten because of the annual Christmas party of the\ organization. The Christmas party will be held at the Memorial Union Thursday evening, Dec. 15, at 8:30 o'clock. Individual invitations will not be sent to members.
--santa suggests WHITMAN'S Chocolates
for your Friends and Relatives!
The Sigma Kappa sorority entertained the Triangle fraternity with an hour dance last night.
HOME-MADE CANDY
CHEESE BLOCKS
架
CHRISTMAS CANDIES Also Christmas Novelties
For a Taste Thrill — Bite Into
Wiedemann's Home-made Candy!
Leave your order We mail it for you.
Wiedemann's 835 Mass. Phone 84
SANTA ROCKING HORSE
it won't be long now $ \star $
BEST BELIEVERS
STOCKINGS hung on the fireplace . . green and silver fir trees embellished in sparkling finery . . visions of the first Christmas . . mysteriously shapen, temptingly packages piled high, but reading, "Do not open 'til these (and countless others) are the memories YULETIDE. And what of them NOW!
SANTA
I
DO WHAT you've always promised yourself that you would do! Make a list of your friends...how you like to make them glad the Spirit of memory-tinged Christmas. Make or buy the you wanted...while yet there is time. Gifts bought make yours a PERSONALIZED Christmas!
LAWRENCE merchants have loaded their shelves with gifts especially for your best girl, your boy friend, your mother, your dad, and your related friends. Theirs are STUDENT stores . . . their gifts purchased for STUDENTS to give!
SANTA
Make the KANSAN your gift-shopping guide.
★
 gift box
SANTA CLAUS
- Until Christmas Vacation — just 14 more shopping days!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30,1938
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Feast your eyes on the Kansan's All Big Six team, and then rare back and start picking it apart bit by bit . . . luckily, Kap will have to bear the brunt of the attack this time . . . Personally, I think he did a good job although, we did disagree on a couple of positions. . . When it comes to pickling all the air, we pickled him on Henry McLennon, U.P. sports correspondent, who says quote: "Picking 11 men and saying they are the best of the lot under consideration as is near an impossibility as looking out over the Atlantic, picking out a wave and saying that it is the largest whitecap in the ocean." . . I think that sums it up pretty well.
As is to be expected from a championship team, Oklahoma places five men on the Kansan Big Six team to lead the field. . . Anderson is the only Jayhawker to make the grade, but it was a hard job keeping Warren and Replogle out of the lineup. . . Rep's chances were dimmed by his missing the Missouri game because of the broken jaw. . . Personally, I think Replogle is tops in the Big six when it comes to choosing an all around good back. . . his left handed passing makes him all the more valuable.
Now that Iowa State has finished second in the Big Six race, one can already hear that its freshman team was only ordinary with no outstanding prospects moving up to the varsity for next year . . . good authority, however, has it that two dong-dong Frozen centers are awaiting the call to battle with West and his varsity understudy for a starting berth next fall. . . . West, you know is the lad that helped Bock, Morin, Shugart, et al make that Iowa State line so tough.
Can Kansas win its eight Big Six basketball championship this year? . . . General consensus of opinion says yes . . . but watch Oklahoma . . . the Sooners lost only one man from their sparking '38 quintet and are gumming for the title, after being nosed out by the Crimson and Blue last year. The teams will be the toughest to beat. . . Iowa State has won only two Big Six cage contests in the past two years . . . maybe the Cyclone gridders gave them something to shoot at this year.
Note to Jim Reed, Topeka Capital sports columnist: Your picking an all state high school team by popular ballot is a good idea, but will make it easier than ever for out of state teams to get talent . . . haven't you heard? . . . there isn't any subsidization in the Sunflower state. . . Hasta manana.
Anderson On All Big Six Team
First Team
Young, Oklahoma
Duggan, Oklahoma
Anderson, Kansas
Brock, Nebraska
Bock, Iowa State
Bowers, Oklahoma
Heilman, Iowa State
Crowder, Oklahoma
Kischer, Iowa State
Christman, Missouri
McCullough, Oklahoma
Anderson at Guard
Bowers is from the "manhandle" country of Oklahoma and is a major factor in why the Sooner's conference line was not crossed this season.
The gigantic Sooners also suppl the tackle needs with Gill "Cactu Face" Duggan, 215-pound junior and Just Bintows, 210-pound sophomore. The former is one of the year's really outstanding lineen. His utter disdain for injury is shown by the fact that he has played three games with a broken jaw suffered in mid season.
The end positions are awarded Waddy Young Young of Oklahoma and Chuck Heleman, of Iowa State, far and away the best wingmen of the year. Both are big rugged 200-pounders, who possess all the specifications for end play in anybody's league. Young was especially strong turning in opposing ball carriers who attempted to run his end as well as to help keep opposing paddles flat on their backs. Heleman turned out to Kischer to Heilerman pass combination, rates as the outstanding pass-catching end in the conference.
Scoops Summer Tackles
We give you one guess as to the identity of our guards and they are not from Oklahoma—a small wonter). Iowa State's all-American Ed Book and Jayhan Anderson. Book is fast enough to back the Cyclone line, and "Ol Andy" has the speed and technique necessary for a running guard. Both
Sooners Supply Tackles
Position
End
Tackle
Guard
Center
Guard
Tackle
End
Second Team
Make this A Nunn-Bush Christmas
This scribe is no exception to the rule. He picks his mythical eleven with satisfaction and says, "Give me these boys a stadium to put 'em in, and a team to pit 'em against, and if it fails, we just invite you to fire us!"
By Lester Kappleman, c. 29
There comes a time in every book writer's life when his thoughts must turn from who will star this Saturday to who starred last Saturday, and the Saturday before. The net result is an all star eleven, more than the next one to be sure, but nevertheless, a different team than the one you read yesterday, and a different one than you will read tomorrow.
Replogle, Warren Get Second Eleven Berths
8v Lester Kappleman, c'39
Give the Shoes that Give Him so much more
End Crumbrater, Kansas State
Quinnback Harkness
Halfback Rohri, Nebraska
Halfback Rogers, Oklahoma
Fullback Hackney, Kansas State
Seoul
Shikai, Oklahoma
Shigart, Iowa State
Waldorf, Missouri
Warren, Kansas
Bolton, Oklahoma
Davis, Kansas State
umbaker, Kansas State
Hilary, Kansas State
Rohrig, Nebraska
Rogers, Oklahoma
hackney, Kansas State
Nunn-Bush
Ankle fashioned
Oxfords
Low Pricea
$ 10.50
New Higher
Illustrated:
The Plaza
$8.75
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 Mass.
No CAB No RUD
No BULGE
We can think of no gift more practice than a pair of Nunn-Bush Ankle-Fashioned Oxford's. *H* will appreciate a Nunn-Bush gift certificate enabling him to select the shoe of his choice.
weigh 200 pounds and are of the courageous, peppery type which all coaches look for but seldom find.
Backfield Choice Easy
The fact that the Big Six produced such outstanding centers as Nordstrom of Kansas State, West of Iowa State, Brock of Nebraska, Warren of Kansas, and Kinnison of Missouri all in one year makes the choosing of one from this group an injustice to the rest. But it must be done. So Brock, a prominent subject of conversation in all-America circles, is our choice. He holds no edge whatsoever on power, but his better size and ability as a blocker gives him the end.
New Low Prices
$775
to $1050
A Few Higher
Choice in the backfield is not so difficult. Earl Crowder, Oklahoma's vicious 185-pound blocking back is the unanimous selection for the short back—the fellow who clears the way. Although not gaining the headlines because of the nature of his duties, Crowder is a player's player, and a vital factor in the Sooner's sharp running attack. When called upon, he can also tote the ball, as evidenced in the Iowa State encounter, when he gave the Cyclones a headache all afternoon.
Everett Kischer could not be left off anybody's team. Although weighing only 183 pounds he is a real triple-threat star and capable of 60-minute work most any afternoon. He is also a "man of the day."
Although occupying the rear ranks of the line-up, better known as the fullback and tailback positions, these wee lads would not have to take back seats to anybody's backs. Both punt, pass, and run extraordinarily well, in addition to being fine defensive players.
hour" as a strategist and an opportunist at capitalizing on breaks, as well as being one of Coach Jim Yeager's sturder defense men.
“Pitchin Paul” Christian, sensational 205-pound Missouri sophomore, who probably did more than any other to lead the Tigers out of the football wilderness after nine long earlors. Hank Hammel or McCullough, Oklahoma’s pile-driving fullback, round out the quartet of backs.
The above line measures well over 200 pounds from wing tip to wing tip, and the backfielders 185 in their dirty socks, or more correctly, 185 in their good footwear—worker not being a problem child on the outfit.
The Jay Jones will sell basketball season tickets this year. Tickets g on sale today. These tickets ma be reserved at the athletic office.
Jay Janes Sell Tickets
The usually victorious senior girl's volleyball team bowed to a faster junior team Monday night in Robinson gymnasium. The seniors had a slight lead at the end of the first half, but the determined junior team fought back with Geraldine Ulm and Lois Wisler setting the pace. The final score of the game was junius, 30, senius, 23.
The sophomores, who were ranked the underdogs, won a fast, well-earned game against the freshmen squad. Virginia Bell and Lenora Grizzler displayed nice form for the winning sophomores. The fresh were headed by Evelyn Herriman and Gladys Bitter.
Sophomores and Juniors Win Volleyball Games
WEATHER
Kansas - Generally fair today and tomorrow; considerable cloudiness and mild temperatures.
The basketball practice periods will be as follows:
Women's Intramurals
Mon. Dec. 5, 7:30 p.m., Westminster hall and TNT.
ster hall and 141.
8:30 p.m., Miller hall and Watkin
hall.
New Records
Two Sleepy People
Two Steep People
Wait 'Till My Heart Finds Out' ... Bob Crosby
Easy Rider
Easy Room
A Study In Blue Erskine Hawkins
This Can't Be Love
Sing For Your Suppe
This Can't Be Love
Sing For Your Supper ... Benny Goodman
My Herat Belongs to Daddy
My Herat belongs to Daddy
Most Gentlemen Don't Like Love ___ Larry Clinton
Bell's Music Store
Tue, Dec. 6, 8:30 p.m., Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta,
Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta.
9:15 p.m., Pi Beta Phi, ETC, Alpha
9:15 p.m., PI Beta Phi, ETC, Alph Delta Pi, and Corbin hall.
Other practice periods are available according to the following schedule: Nov. 30 Wed. night, 7:30 or 8:30; Dec. 1, Thurs. night, 7:30 or 8:30; Dec. 7, Wed. night, 7:30 or 8:30; or any Saturday morning at 9, 10, or 11 a.m.
A HERO AT ZERO GETS OLD VERY FAST INSURE THOSE LEGS WITH
Jockey LONGS
TRADE MARK
BY
Coopera
FEDERAL NATIONAL SPORTS ASSOCIATION
JACKET JUNGIENNE
L'INFORME DE LA PROTECTION
MÉMOIRE KITTE DE L'EQUIPE
PARTIEL D'ÉQUIPE
1904-1925
75c
UP PER GARMENT
● You're only allowed one pair of lakes! Take care of them—at least on those exposure occasions. Wesuggest you have several suits of Jockey Longs on hand this winter. Protect your legs in a mashid or mannish undergardment. The masculine support affords comfort and conserves energy. The Y-Front construction is convenient, sanitary, and the opening will not gap. No buttons. No bulk. Let us show you the various fabric weights today.
Jockey SHIRTS
TO MATCH . . . 75c
Ober's
HARD TO COOL OUT FUITS
YOU CAN
depend ON THIS COMBINATION
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
L. GUSTELL & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
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together they make the United States admired and respected the whole world over
And for the things you want in a cigarette you can depend on the happy combination of mild ripe tobacco in Chesterfield.
Combined...blended together the Chesterfield way...they give you more pleasure than any cigarette you ever smoked.
Each type of Chesterfield tobacco is outstanding for some fine quality that makes smoking more pleasure.
On land and sea and in the air...wherever smoking is enjoyed...Chesterfield's mildness and better taste satisfy millions,
esterfield
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...the blend that can't be copied ..the RIGHT COMBINATION of the world's best cigarette tobaccos
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Copyright 1938, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.,