1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXV1
English Team Will Debate Here Tonight
rKansas Speakers, Voss And Smith, To Argue Affirmative; Forum To Follow Speeches
Z-229
The University debate team, Omer Voss, 139, and Eldon Smith, c. 39, will meet an English team at 7 o'clock tonight. In Fraser theater, the U.S. premiere of the teacher Puger Mayhew of Oxford and Philip R. Noakes of Cambridge.
The Kansas team will take the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved: That whilst holding firm to the principle of Anglo-American co-operation, the conception of an American alliance is **rejected**.**
There will be no decision after the debate. An open forum in which the audience will be given a chance to participate will be held, marks of the debates will be held.
Mayhew has traveled extensively abroad and in this country. He is a Socialist and a member of the British Labor Party. Noake is a Conservative. Their arguments will express their own views.
Smith is a senior with four years of debating behind him. He was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholarship fraternity. Voss is a senior in the School of Public Affairs at Sigma Rho, national debating fraternity, and is freshman debate coach.
Set Intramural Entry Deadline
Intramural basketball entries have been pouring in this week to the office of Dr. E.R, Elibel, director of intramural athletics. Deadline for entries is this evening. Play starts Monday, Dec. 5.
Last year 44 teams and three divisions constituted the class "A" division. There were 24 teams and two divisions in class "B." The Galloping Ghosts walked off with class "A" championship last year as they humbled the Sig Alphs in the tournament finals. Both the Ghosts and the Sig Alphs were prompt in submitting entries this year.
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ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 1, 1938
I was lying in bed last Sunday morning trying to decide whether I should get up and eat breakfast or lie there another half hour and then go eat lunch when it occurred to me that if a dinosaur had stepped on the first cave-man ever to grant a word of greeting to his fellow man, I, at least, would have much more respect for dinosaurs when viewing their mortal remains in museums today.
It's not that I am against an exchange of cheery greetings upon meeting a friend. It's what the greetings have degenerated into that grates on my one raw nerve. Even as late as 1292 "hello" was considered suitable. Of course it didn't really mean anything, but that was excusable. Personally I like just plain "hello" very much.
Since it was in vogue, however, a whole lot of greetings have evolved including "What's new?", "Whadaayasy?" and "Whadakayaway?" and "How things" . A few old people knew that nobody has been able to say it and make it sound like they really care, so we'll just let it go.
Now I am a simple peace-loving citizen who tries to mind his own business. Until last evening it had never occurred to me that life would be infinitely sweet if other people wouldn't ask me what I say and why. I'll be waiting for me to tell them what I saw and what I know.
Orman Wannamaker, for example,
me sees me or two three days a day and
every time he says "What do you
know?" That is, he used to.
Last night I saw him coming am
got ready for him. I took a firt
trip on myself, so when he wake
Continued on page 3
Will Direct Cossacks
MIRROR
Serge Jaroff, who will direct the Don Cossack Chorus tonight.
Ralph Miller Re-Injures Knee; Out For Year
Ralph Mellier is out of athletics this year and may never be able to play again, Dr. F.C. Allen said last night after the brilliant Chanant sophomore had re-injured his "football knee" during a very mild dummy scrimmage at yesterday afternoon's varsity basketball practice.
Miller came out for his first cage drill of the year with his knee altruised and was taking warm-up shots with apparent case. But the ball came out of place while running plays and he had to be carried from the floor.
Coach Allen had left practice for a short while to address the Jay James in regard to the ticket drive when the injury occurred. Trainer Dean Neismith was trying to slip the knee back in place when Allen returned to finish the job. The coach said the pain was relieved completely, but it will take a long lay-off for the joint to mend.
Allen advised that Miller not practice or put strain on the leg any more this year .
Miller was a triple threat back on the gridiron in high school, averaged better than 19 points per game during three cage campaigns, and during his senior year established a state record in the low hurdles.
Last year he starred on the *Fresh*
quintet and was rated a cinet bet for
a varsity bersh this season. He was
a regular on the football team until
the Iowa State game when he in-
jured his knee for the first time.
He was in the open and starting to pivot when the knee went out and was of little use to the team for the game. He was then played several plays against Nebraska.
Miller didn't suit up for the last two football games and was giving his knee a good rest. The coaches thought it would be okay by the time the season opened, but today's match put an end to their expectations.
Dave Shirk. Jayhawker end, was placed at right end yesterday by members of the George Washington University football team when they made up their mythical all-opponent team.
Geo. Washington Places Shirk On Opponent Team
University of Mississippi's Parken Hall, a backfield man, was nominated as Washington's outstanding opponent of the year.
WEATHER
Kansas—Some cloudiness today and tomorrow; continued mild temperature.
Pre-Medic Aptitude Test Will Be Given Tomorrow
An aptitude test will be given at 2:30 tomorrow in room 101, Snow hall, for all pre-medic students who plan to apply for entrance into medical school next fall. This test is given annual to pre-graduate students of American Medical Colleges. No test will be given in the spring.
Each student who takes the test will be required to pay a fee of $1.
Baldwin Names R.O.T.C. Officers
★Commissioned, N o n Commissioned Men Are Chosen for Next Year
Col. Karl F. Baldwin, in command of the R.O.T.C. units here, yesterday announced the appointment of commissioned and non-commissioned officers to the University's two battalions.
Due to increased enrollment in the department, it was also announced that an additional company has been formed. Both battalions now have a full strength of three companies each.
The appointments are as follows:
First Battalion Headquarters
Battalion Commander, Cadet
Major Richard Kane. c'39.
Battalion Executive, Cadet Captain, J. W. Gore, c39.
NUMBERS 54
Non-Commissioned
Cadet Staff Sergeant, Color Bearer, Donald D. Dannenberg, c39 Company "A" C. A. C.
batman James W. Caps. 39
Battalion Adjutant, Cadet Captain James H. Sund. b39.
Non-Commissioned Staff
Company Commander, Cadet Captain Alexander C. Mitchell, c'39.
Company Officers: Cadel t1st
Lieut. Harvey S. Steele, c3rd t1st
Lieut. Robert B. Doolittle, c40
Cadet t2nd Lieut. Warren K. Fisher,
bus*39; Cadet t2nd Lieut. George D.
c40; Cadet t2nd Lieut. Jesse E.
Gamber, c48
First Sergeant, Cadet 1st Sgtr Clarence C, Hammond, c.40.
Cadet Sergeants; Linden W. Hornsby; Leonard S. Lehner; bourg, 40; Leonard L. Schroeter; c40; Robert K. Leipinger; c41; Lester A. Wooter, jr.; c41; Oliver J. Bueke.
Cadet Corporals: George R. Wiszneauack, c#41; Jerome G. Hellings, c#41; Russell R. Girsch, c#41; Marvin B. Allen, c#41; Raymond W. Leonard B. Allen, c#41; Raymond W. Leonard man, bus #40; Clement A. Durna, c#40; Billy B. Lash, c#41.
Continued on page 3
Tickets Available For 'Hay Fever'
Students who wish to see the play "Hay Fever" may exchange their activity books for reserve seats. They will be instructed to leave of Green Hall beginning at 9 o'clock.
this morning. The exchange will be open every day except Saturday and Sunday until Dec. 6, the day of the opening performance.
Don Dixon, stage manager for the production, said, "It is the type of play that everyone enjoys and we expect to have a sellout. It is a good example of smart, modern English comedy with an all-student cast that has had much experience in other campus productions."
Serge Jaroff Leads Cossack Chorus Tonight
The Jayhawker magazine, under the editorship of Bob Pearson,'38.
Student Groups Spend $141,323.36 Last Year
*Russian Singers, Former
Cavalrymen for Czar,
Tour World Fifteen
Nineteen classes and more than 65 organizations were represented in the recent report which was audited by Charles McCreight, accountant in the office of the University Bursar. The Business Office handled several accounts for each of 10 organizations.
Principal spender listed in the 82 page report is the Memorial Union whose disbursements totaled $55.,363.4 or more than one-third of the total expenditure. But the Union, with $7,778.75 from the activity book fund and substantial profits from the cafeteria and fountain wound up the year with a balance of $9,314.43.
Years Giving Concerts
Formerly members of the Czar cavalry, the 36 exiled Russians have toured the world for the last 18 years. During this time they have more than 3,750 concerts on a record of performances for choir groups.
The Don Cossack Chorus under the direction of the small but dynamic Serge Jaroff will appear in a concert this evening at 8:20 in Hoch auditorium.
This evening's program includes three distinct types of music. The first group is secular, the second consists of Russian folk songs, and the final group is descriptive of the Cossack's life.
Student organizations at the University spent a total of $141,1336 during the 1937-38 terms according to the fifteenth annual report of the treasurer of the student organization that completed by the Business Office.
"The Creed" (A. Kastalsky) ("Praised Be Thou, O Lord") (Tachakiwsky); "We Sing of Thee" (A.Kastalsky); "The Respondry from the Evening Liturgy"; "Have Mercy Upon Us, O Lord" (Lovosky). The last is a phrase sung in the hymn of St. Peter. The diminuendo of the voices suggests the lowering of the cross; the gradual crescendo, the elevation.
The final group includes two soldiers' infantry songs and two White Russian songs, all arranged by Serge Jaroff; "Llegnasia" (Schwed-off); and "The Song of Ataman Platov," also arranged by Jaroff.
The program follows;
By Harry Hill, c'40
The first number in the second group is "A History in Song of S. Jaroff and His Don Cassock Chorus," written by K. Schwedow in celebration of the three-thousand confor-
mation of Carnegie Hall, New York, 1936. Other songs in the group are: "Just One Note of the Horse-bell Rings Softly" (arr, by S. Jaroff); "The Captive Cassocks" (P. Nitschinky) "The Lady" (K. Schwedow) "The Lady About Steskin, Raisin" (Schwedow).
Dressed fleas, handwoven Zapotec hand towels, rings and pins and gayly painted wooden trays, are some of the exhibits which have been arrived from a Mexican shipment that arrived at Henley house yesterday.
These articles will go on sale in the Christmas Bazaar which the Y W.C.A. is sponsoring Dec. 8-10. The bazaar will, for the first time, be a memorial Union building, where it will be displayed in the main lounge.
Mexican Exhibits
To Be Displayed
In Y.W.C.A. Bazaar
Other gift articles in this latest shipment include Mexican blown glass ware, of which there is one set hand carved wooden book ends hand woven knitting bags and concho belts. The next shipment which is expected at Henley house will be one of sweaters and bracelets.
and the business management of Bill Seitz, c39,纳入 a profit of $706.62 on its five issues. The annual magazine and the varsity dance fund were major accounts handled by the Business Office.
The Sophomore Hop, for which two bands were booked, almost cost the dance moguls their pants. Through a series of misunderstandings, the orchestras of Ben Pollock and Arlie Simmonds appeared in the ballroom for the party. Although the management
Dances, including four class parties, 13 varieties and several affairs promoted by student groups provided a large item in the total expenditure. The management made a profit on the Senior Cakewalk and the Freshman Folic, but had to dig into its jeans to make up deficits encountered in the Sophomore Hall of $43474 in the varsity dance fund was paid to the Memorial Union, as is customary.
Continued on page 3
Army Will Swing, Not Drill Tomorrow At Annual Ball
Seababbies will add brushes to hurting feet when cadets in full uniform swing out at the annual R.O.C.T. Military hall to be held tomorrow night.
Weary hours spent at drill in the center of the Campus every Wednesday afternoon will be compensated at the ball from 9 to 12 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom to Clyde Smith and his orchestra.
"Arrangements are complete," announced Col. Karl F. Baldwin yesterday. "The affair is to be attended
Henry and Getto Open 'Gravy' Circuit With Speeches
Mike Getto, Jayhawker line coach, speak at a banquet in honor of Garnett football warriors at Garrett Tuesday night as the "gray" circuit season opened Saturday. Garnett also hosts a guest speaker at a banquet given in honor of Shawnee Mission's football team.
Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, speaks at Junction City tonight. Tomorrow night he will go to Kansas City to speak before the Wyndock high school team. On Dec. 8 the Chanute Junior college will have Henry as guest speaker, and Dec. 10 he will attend the Emporia high school banquet at Emporia.
Roosevelt May Address Peruvian Conference
By J. Alan Coogan
Lima, Peru, Nov. 30—(UP)—President Roosevelt may address the 8th Pan-American conference by radio telephone from Washington at its opening session. Dec. 9, it was thorped in hopeful be might visit Lima personally before the parley ends.
Reports were circulated that Mr. Roosevelt planned a last minute announcement of a fast trip by warship to this city to attend the inaugural session. The short time still remaining until the opening of the conference, however, was believed to preclude any such voyage. Diplomats said they were absolutely uninformed regarding any trip to Lima by the United States chief executive. They added that they would not be surprised if he decided to come before the meeting adjournies Dec. 30, however, first be expected to meet with the president and a growing world wide interest in its deliberations, and second, because it might possibly be the last opportunity for Mr. Roosevelt to visit the South American West coast while in office which he so often expressed a desire to do.
Speculating on the possibility of his coming here, diplomats agreed it would be a master stroke from the standpoint of psychology and its effect on Europe, as well as further evidence of good邻居iness.
Failing in a personal appearance, it was said Mr. Roosevelt would address the conference by radio telephone stressing the need for inter-American solidarity in the face o' present world unrest and outlinin his plan for a common defense of thw western hemisphere.
Authorized Parties
Cosmopolitan Club, Unitarian Church, 11:30 p.m.
Friday
R. O. T.C.Dance, Memorial Union building, 12.
Wesley Foundation Kid Party and Taffy Pull, Methodist Church, 11:30 p.m.
Saturday
Alpha Delta Pi, Formal at house. 12.
Alpha Tau Omega, Hotel Eldridge, 12.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Memorial Union building, 12.
Ricker Hall, party at hall, 12.
Triangle fraternity, party at house, 12.
Watkins hall, party at hall, 12.
Haal, Ibai, Yashua MEGUAN
Adviser to Women, for the
Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
by an estimated 700 persons who will include faculty members, an ranking officers of the regular army the national guard and reserve officers corps in this area. No invitations issued are to be transferred'
The receiving line will include Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Colonel and Mrs. Baldwin, Major and Mrs. Carlton Smith, Major and Mrs. Carroll Riggs, Major and Mrs. Raymond F. Edwards, Cadet Majors Richard Kane and Norman F. Koenig, Cadet Captains James H. Sun, James W. Caps, Charles H. Fore, and Walter Rippeato.
Missouri Paper Accuses Forum
Says It Is Front for Anti-New Deal Activity On Campus
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 30. — (UP)—The Missouri Student, weekly publication of the student body at the University of Missouri, charged today that the "Collegiate Forum of Americanism" is a front for Republican political activity on the campus.
Robert Black, student president of the forum immediately responded: "The charges are false. Certain of the wives have definitely proven that radical nature. The student government association will investigate."
The editorial exposing the forum which was organized by Black last May, charged that Republican from Kansas City including Justin D. Bowersock, chairman of the Jack-Kennedy and Grant Steffler, Afl M. London's Kansas City manager in 1936 were backing the forum.
The organization allegedly was formed to "combat Fascism and Communism," the paper said, and added that the only chapter in the country was at Missouri although organizers were working at Wash- ington University, and hoped to have at least 25 chapters in universities of the nation.
"The facts are clear," the paper said, "anti-New Dealer sponsors the forum. Well-known Republicans have invested money so that the forum principals can be found on the Missouri campus. It is just a small town. The Republicans, the纸 also charged that the Republicans paid the bills for a speech by Channing Pollock, well-known author, here recently.
William Macklin, editor of the weekly student newspaper, which is not connected with the Missouri University school of journalism, said "We are not radical-nothing like it—but we don't like hypocrisy."
The paper said the organization had 600 members who pad no dues and went to no meetings and were organized when Black approached each and asked if they believed in the American system of government. They were signed if they answered yes, the paper said.
Women Athletes Will Get Awards
Letters and awards will be presented to members of the Women's Athletic Association Thursday, March 26, sponsored by the organization.
Members of the varsity volleyball and hockey teams will be presented awards by Ruth Hoover director of women's athletics. Blazers will be given to Lois Wilsner and Erica Dugan. The hoops, bib points, intramural games.
An initiation of the new girls will complete the program. To be initiated, a woman must attend the University at least one semester, maintain a "C" grade average, and collect a total of 125 points attained by participation in intramural sports. Points may be transferred from other schools for the same amount of credit. W.A.A. members of hockey players are eligible to receive a letter.
Anyone interested in attending the dinner must sign the paper on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium before next Wednesday. Women eligible for membership should have the intramural points checked at the education office in the gymnasium.
Mind Your Own Business Says Butler
★Former Marine Corps Commander Continues Campaign Against War In Speech Last Night
“Mind your own business,” said the colonists in 1786, let’s try following that today,” said Gin Smedley D. Butler last night as he spoke before some two hundred persons in Hoch auditorium. This speech was the second program in the student forum series.
General Butler is a former commander-in-chief of the United States Marine corps. He enlisted as a private in 1898 and before he retired in 1931 rose to the highest post in that branch of the service.
"When the colonists set up a federation government in 1786, they coined some money, and on the most common coin, the penny they put their slogan, 'Mind your own business.' We never have."
"To begin with," the speaker, "all wars are rackets. And a racket is something that has two meanings. One which the dumb cluck pubble causes, and another which the true meaning, which is known only to a few shrewd individuals.
Youth Needs Education
General Butler pointed out that the only way to mind our own business is through education. "The youth must be educated so they won't gobble up the propaganda that is put out for them. And I am here to debunk the war racket," stated Butler.
"The best example of the United States not minding her own business was when Colonel House, roving ambassador, signed an agreement with England which demanded Germany attend a peace table. If they failed to attend the conference or wouldn't agree to peace terms, the United States would enter the war in Europe and then leave from the allies." General Butler stated that he believed that this one instance of "medding" had more to do with us entering the World War than any other single thing.
He pointed out that we entered that war with the understanding that we were to furnish nothing but money, ammunition and sympathy. And yet within three days the allies were asking for troops. General Monroe said that they would other similar European war would cost this country five million men and would bring about the downfall of Christianity.
No Invasion Possible
The speaker went to great lengths to "debunk" any possible invasion of this country. He stated that it was utterly impossible, as he gave statistics to back up his claim, pointing out that all the ships in the world will only carry 600,000 men and that number would only represent a fighting force of about 150,-000 men.
He furthered his assumption by pointing out that if any dictator ever invaded this country, his home was under siege. But he over by some loathen adversary,
General Butler stressed one point to his listeners and that was his own views concerning war. He stated that he would defend with his life this country, as long as he was pro-communist, and that never will I go to Brazil to protect the shores of this country," he emphatically said.
America Is Invincible
He concluded his speech by stating that an army of determined Americans, defending their homes, are invincible. Saying that there is absolutely no threat of invasion of the United States of what the newspapers tell us.
At the conclusion of his speech General Butler invited his audience to ask him any questions that they would like to have him answer.
The speaker was introduced by Bob Shaffer, b'40, chairman of the Student Forum Board.
Three To Speak On KFKU
Dean R. A. Schweiger of the School of Education; Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology; Beaulah Morrison, professor of psychology, will discuss "This Business of Growing Up in a Democracy" during the regular program of round table discussions over station KFKU
from 9:30 to 10:00 this evening.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. DECEMBER, 1. 1938
Kansan Comment
Anti-Trust Enforcement
Mav Usher In New N.R.A.
Some time next year a question will come un before congress as to whether the anti-trust division staff of the department of justice should be enlarged. This innocent little question will carry with it a large and imposing 'railer—namely, a new substitute for the NRA
The new NRA process has hardly begun to seep into the newspapers, but it will be important news before many weeks have passed. Fortunately, Thurman Arnold, as head of the anti-trust division, has proceeded with care and deliberateness, and there has been as yet little of the typical New Deal "floundering."
The system would work something like this. First, indictments are instituted against a business concern, charging violation of anti-trust laws. With this sword of Damocles whetted and waiting, the department of justice announces that a way is open for settlement beforehand. The industry's move, then, is to submit a code of practices which it promises to follow. If the government approves, the proceedings against the company are halted by a "consent decree," and the case is closed.
Already the policy has been tried in connection with the auto industry. The Chrysler and Ford motor companies submitted a code (having to do with dealer financing) and the cases which had started in court were quashed. General Motors has yet to make a proposition.
The "consent decree" process seems a fairly reasonable way of achieving fair trade practices without involving many of the NRA abuses. If the manufacturer wants to go ahead with the case in court, instead of submitting a code, he may—and he may win. Of course it is coercion, but it is also enforcement of the anti-trust laws, which have lain more or less dormant for a number of years.
"Straight enforcement" of the Sherman act is not sufficient, and in itself may do much harm to industries which are rightfully large. This new kind of regulation, if wisely developed—and there is the crux, of course—may become an epheohal marker in the history of government-business relations.
Dictatorship One Solution For New Car Dilemma
With the appearance of some 200 new models in the current automobile show, American families once again are faced with the necessity of keeping up with the Jones. In their attempts to equal their neighbors, auto drivers may be divided roughly into three classes.
There are those, first of all, whose income permits the annual purchase of a new car. For this type the problem is selecting a model that will attract the greatest attention and arouse the most admiration. The price and practicability are of no consequence.
A second class, lacking the ready cash to purchase a car outright, searches for the credit company with the easiest terms and the lowest down payment. While this type gives the automobile a brief inspection, the make is of secondary importance.
Finally the unfortunates who must nurse along their five-year-old beauty for another season, have a problem all their own. They spend their sleepless nights on the trail of some method of bringing Susie up-to-date. The methods they finally employ usually consist of: 1. Buying new seat covers. 2. Repainting the car. 3. Installing new wheels and a modernistic radiator cap.
No such problems exist in the dictatorial countries of Europe. In Italy and Germany the automobile question is exclusively for those of the favored few, while Russia has virtually no cars, either as luxury or necessity conveyances.
Conquest of China Will Stop Western Trade
To British and American industry as a whole, and to British and American factory workers, it matters little whether their products are sold to China directly, or indirectly through Japanese firms. But it does matter if Western trade with China disappears entirely.
What would be the consequences of a Japanese victory over China, in respect to Western commerce with the Orient? Western firms and enterprises now established in China would undoubtedly suffer, since Japan's desire is for exclusive control of her new "colonies" in order to enlarge her military power and assure her economic self-sufficiency in so far as that is possible.
What has Japan to offer China? A stable government and protection from other invaders, perhaps. But Nippon is not so much interested in what she can offer China as in what China can offer her. She wants from
North China principally raw materials: iron, coal, salt, and above all cotton in order to free herself from dependence on the American supply of this essential commodity.
Given the source of these raw materials, she will furnish her own factories. Hence, western enterprises can hope to have little place in China under Japanese control. If the purchasing power of China's 400,000,000 consumers is thus confined to her former island enemy, international trade will be considerably crippled.
It has been stated that theoretically free enterprise will not be prevented or curtailed, but the minute China signs the agreement providing for the "Closed Door" policy, there is no possible way the great manufacturing nations of the West can hope to continue their Far-Eastern commerce on anywhere near the former scale.
U. S. Intervention Futile In Grynszpan's Trial
Whether Herschel Grynszpan—young Jewish confessed slayer of German Ernest Vom Rath—is freed or condemned, the advisability of any American intervention in the matter is to be questioned.
Columnist Dorothy Thompson is asking that Americans provide the best defense counsel for Grynzsan. But American intervention is hopeless unless Grynzsan can be freed, and such a verdict is an impossibility according to French judicial experts.
French courts of justice should allow Grynzspan a fair trial. This is all that American courts could do for him. The most democratic courts of law, however, give a confessional slayer such as he only a slight chance of a sentence other than death. Sometimes, as in the Loeb and Leopold case, expert defense counsel can win a life sentence.
It is not the place of Americans to win an acquital for the slayer of an innocent person—however distraught Grimeszpan might have been—by furnishing expensive counsel. The British-American plan for emigration of the Jews from Germany and Austria would probably be jeopardized if the young slayer is freed. Even if his sentence could be commuted by evidence of American intervention, there is apt to be more difficulty in getting Jews out of Hitler's control.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Thursday, Dec. 1, 1938 No. 54
Notices due at Chancellery's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
BUSINESS PLACEMENT BUREAU There will be a meeting on Tuesday, December 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Frank Strong Hall for all Business School seniors, economics majors, and any other students interested in using the services of the Business Placement Bureau to assist them in locating jobs — F — T.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club invites all students, regardless of race, to a Christmas party to be held in the Unifarian Church at 7:30 Friday. Several of the forgoing students will tell how Christmas is celebrated in their countries. There will be dancing and refrehensions.-Ruth Yoomma, Secretary.
MATHEMATICAL COLLOQUIUM: Professor G. W. Smith will speak to the Mathematical Colloquium this afternoon at $430 in 200 Strong Hall. He will discuss the use of SOLIDWORKS — E.B. Stouffer, Chairman, Colloquium Committee.
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 pass the exam are either admitted to 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 who fail the test and regarding the test may be secured from the undersigned—Parke Woodard, Room 8A, Frank Stroll Hall.
SOCIALIST CLUB: Robin Myers of the Young People's Socialist League will speak to the Socialist Club at 4:30 this afternoon in the west wing of the ballroom in the Union Building. At 7 o'clock she will speak to the Youth Committee Against War, at Henley Park where her investiture is welcome to either meeting--Mary Piercey.
UNION SOCIAL, COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting of the Union Social Committee of Chairman
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Murvin Goebe
Emotional state
Editor-in-chief
Mariel Mirkind, Kenna Lewis
Featured editor
Jacob Hutchins, Mary Jane Haller
Managing Editor        George Classon
Campus Editors         Harry Hill and Bill Siffran
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Society Editor         Arduth Canle
Sports Editor          Milton Meier
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Publisher
News Staff
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Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $17.50 per year. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second tuition fee on March 28, 2016, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Arth of March 3, 1879.
Women Forsake Books, Men For Intramurals
By Lillian Fisher, c.12 All work and no play would be a grind for any girl on the campus. Consequently intramural athletics was started to give the pretty "coeds" a chance to forget studies and men.
Even the girls back in 1916 wanted to play games, so a women's University basketball team was organized. These were a women's team from Kansas City, but played mostly among themselves just for fun.
A big question in 1917 was, "Do the women enter athletics merely for recreation or do they take it in preparation for work after they leave school?" A good answer to that question was a senior basketball team of that year. That team was never defeated, and seven of the nine women who were on the team were in athletic work long after their graduation.
University begins Tournament
This was a beginning of women's sports at the University. Women compete in women now compete in is much the War, when women's rights and privileges took an upward climb the university began tournaments for women between the various classes basketball, volleyball, and baseball.
The securities joined in 'the games, and each year increased interest caused more sports to be added to the list. In 1925, a program of intramural athletics for all women of the University was culled by the women's physical education department. With few exceptions, this program has formed the basis of the intramural system of today.
All of the organized houses, including the social sororities and Watkins, Miller, and Corbin halls, form one group. The independent girls also have teams. These teams are: IWW, IDN, TNT, and Westminster hall. The list of sports that women now compete in is much larger than the original list for intramural competition in 1925. It is volleyball, basketball, baseball, tennis, darts, deck tennis, ping pong, basketball, freethrow, swimming, horseshoes, golf, and handball.
The teams are divided into brackets. The winning teams in each bracket play for the championship game. The losers play in basketball, volleyball, and basketball. outstanding players are chosen from all of the teams, and are placed on the freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior class teams. The class teams play, and the best team from these classes play on an honorary "varsity" squad.
**Winning Teams Receive Trophies**
Points are given for making the various teams and for competing in other sports. At the beginning of each year, a sports pow-wow is held, and medals and trophies are presented to the winning teams and to the highest individual scores for the preceding year.
Women scoring over 125 points after their first semester at the University, and who have maintained an average of "C" in their scholastic work, are eligible to be elected into the Women's Athletic Association, a national honorary organization for university women athletes.
notes'n discords
MUSIC TECHNOLOGY
We failed to attend the opening game of the basketball season because we didn't know where the Basketball Palestra was situated. But even if we had known we, too, knew that we were like one of those places our mother warned us to stay away from when we first came to college.
The Topeka State Journal defines an institution of higher education as the place where the professors insist it isn't as important to win the game as it is to play fairly, but where extra holidays are given students only when the team wins.
by John Randolph Tye
The Topica papers are welcome to their spelling of "through" and "though" as "thru" and "the." But we view with alarm when the fad is brought to the Campus, and "tongit" is spelled "tonite." The latter spelling is not only hard on the eyes, but it looks like a hair-tone.
The Oxford-Kansas debate , this
You can TYPEWRITE through this board
11 looks like a telephone switchboard — actually it's a Teletpwriter exchange switchboard. Through such boards—located in 160 cities and towns—already more than 11,000 subscribers to Teletpwwriter service are being interconnected.
Subscribers carry on 2-way typewritten communication across the street or across the continent. Whatever is typed on the sending machine is reproduced exactly, instantly, at the other end of the wire.
It looks like a telephone switchboard
When you join the business world, you'll find many progressive companies use Teletypewriter service. Speeding the written word—as the telephone speaker the snooken
word—it is one more Bell System contribution to business efficiency.
MERCATO MEDICAL SCHOOL OF ENTREPRENEURS
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
evening is one of the few opportunities available to students to use the English accents they have acquired during their college years.
One coed, however, threatens to boycott the international airline just to spice the Britsiders for the meanest bribery. Taylor in "A Yank at Oxford."
"The trouble with him," said one senior, describing another, "is that once he took abnormal psychology and took it seriously."
The first and last words on the subject of football are to be found in this headline from The Oklahoma Rose Bowl; Rose Bowl; Cox Quits at A. and M.
Said yesterday's Daily Kanan in speaking of the coming band concert: "The program will include Tschakowsky's 'Ouverture Solemelle', in which a pipe organ, church bells, and cannon shots will be used." That's what we like about overtures. They are so sollemme.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
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And that is absolutely the last time we will mention the drama of correcting an old favorite. The one answer is
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your mind with an Individualized Halcutt BILL HENSLEY is now located at 5 W.14th St.
Christopher Paget Mayhew, Oxford debater who will speak here tonight, has been invited to the aftermath of the bombing of the member of the British Labor Party.
about the dear old lady who went into a dress shop to buy a dress. She wanted something she could recite "Tree" in.
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My Missers is nationally prominent as the author of a recent pamphlet on student peace activities in America. According to John Piercey, chairman of the local Socialist Club, Miss Myers, a graduate of the New Jersey College for women, and was arrested while attending a spring at the time of Hitler's invasion of Austria.
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Prominent Young Socialist Officer Speaks Tonight
Miss Robin Myers, national student director of the Young People's Socialist League, will speak today at 4:30 p.m. at a meeting of the Socialist Club to be held in the west of the Memorial Union hallroom.
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)
THURSDAY. DECEMBER, 1. 1958
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on The Hill--denied the claims of Simmonds both bands were paid, the report reveals.
Pi. Kappa Alma entertained the following guests at a buffet supper and hour dance Tuesday evening. Marjorie Goines, c4; Nell Carr. Jared Hahn, Artie Ares, c4; Estelle Eddy, c4; John James Johnson, c2; Betty Nicholas, fa4; Vera Kroeker, c¹; encun James, esp; Miriam Whitford, c4; Betty Barnes, c39; Helen Gies, c4; Bette Blake, c4; Elien Kemp, c4; Hawkinson, f39; Sue Love, Hawkinson, f39; Sue Love, c4; and Dorothy Durand, c42.
. . .
Kappa Eta Koppa, electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of George Wiszneaukas, c'41.
Bill Harris, Is, and Jack Nourse were luncheon guests at the Sigma Alpa Epsilon house yesterday.
John Darby, c'42, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
--denied the claims of Simmonds both bands were paid, the report reveals.
Prof. Jerome Kesselman and Prof.
Charles Wolfson were dinner guests
of the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity
yesterday evening.
Continued from page 1
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pledging of Mary Alice Hardman, c'42.
Student Groups Spend-denied the claims of Simmonds both bands were paid, the report reveals.
Receipts for the Hop total $650.
25 against disbursements of $607.94.
But the $280 settlement of Simmons' contract produced a deficit which was split by the Class of 1940 and the Varsity dance fund.
Probably the most successful financial year, judging by percentage of increase in the organization's balance, was enjoyed by the Dove, liberal Campus magazine. Starting the term with a balance of one cent promoters of the journal ended in with $15.66 to the good.
Highlights picked from here and there in the report: In the list of expenditures by the Sour Owl is an item for $1.43 for a sign on the office door . . . The Class of 1931, with a balance of more than $3,000 still remaining in the fund, has collected $91.40 for the aid at 29 per cent. Oldest class still maintaining a balance is the 1918 group . . . Most draws from their funds for reunion expense . . . Our University band completed the 1937-38 season with 54 cents on the black ink side of the ledger . . . That was before the Washington trip, of course . . . Having spent not one cent during the year, the Cosmos Club Chase vacation with an additional two bucks, obtained by selling a bed to a Henry Finer.
On the Shin-
Continued from page 1
and said "What do you know?" real quick-like i-queil. I said, "Mister Wannamaker, every day and three times a day for the last two months you have asked me what I know. Never have been polite enough to wait a week or two while I tell you what I know. Suppose that for a change you tell me what you know. I've got a minute to spare."
I could tell by the look on his face that I had him stymied.
Naturally I can't be expected to do this to everybody who asks a sly question instead of saying 'hello', so I'm not going to be very prevelent. I shall have to solicit
the co-operation of every red blooded American
The next person who says "What do you say?" to me would probably be flabbergasted if I were to recite the prologue to "Gammer Gurton's Needle," the first stanza of "Evan-geline" or the "Getsbury Adjacent Needle." It is so fair to warm people that I can and will if occasion demands.
Baldwin Names-ain Walter L. Ripppeau, Cadei I.
mattler W. Schmitt, Cadei I.
Samuel A. Calwild, c39; Cadei I.
lst Leut. James T. Cahill, b39; Cadei
2d Leut. Matthew J. Buchele, c39;
Cadei 2d Leut. Omer M. Funk,
First Sergent, Cadet I. Sertz
1
Continued from page 1
Cadel Private, 1st Class; Robert E. Bradley, c4; Lloyd M. Greene, Jami Brown, Naughton, c4; 411 William Denold, Donald Coulson, 421 Wadon T. Johnson, c41.
Company Commander, Cade
Cainton William C. Snyder, c'40.
Captain William C. Snyder, c40
Company Officers; Cadet 13 Lieut.
Otis O. Perkins, c40; Cadet 17
Lemur M. Lyron H.aries, c40; Cadet
24 Lieut. Ray G. Lawrence, c39;
Cadet 17 Lester. Lester A. Haug,
c39
First Sergeant, Cadet 1st Sergt Elon L. Hiller, c39.
Cadel Sergentes: Robert L. Marleat, c40; Weyth W. Wight, c49; Godfrey H. Wilson; Thomas Watlall, c42; Harw s.W. Adams, c41; 'turchard H. Westfall, c41
Cadet Corporals: Howard F. Harris, c42; Crite S. Shane, c41; Chiece M. Waterman, c41; Lyman P. Johnson (Guidon Beaver), c41; Robert E. Lintern, cund; Richard A. Smith, cund; Richard A. Richard C. Kainer, c41; Richard R. Kainer, c41
Cadel Privates, 1st Class; Clyde K. Kost, phiennel; Dean W. Lemon, I. Ross H. Heey, c42; Edward D. Wilson, H. Heey, e42; Rent, e42
**Company" C "C.A.C.**
Company Commander, Cadet
Captain Vincent C. Rethman, c 19
Company Officers; Cadet 1st Lieut.
Jacqueline Dale W. Whitaker, c 19
Dale Dale W. Whitaker, c 19
Dale Lieut. Joseph A. Zibika, c 20
Dale Lieut. Joe McCoy, c 40
First, Serggeant. Cadet 1.srst, Serggt Donald D. DeFord. c'40.
Cadet Sergentus: George E. Rippey,
c4; 40: Raymond T. Nagier, c4;
39: Richard J. Nicholas, c4;
Charles J. Hughes, c4;
Baylor C. Luke, c4;
Ralph G. Adams, c4
C Troop; Corporal; Kerneth F
C Troop; corporal; Amelie H. Allerre;
D. Dresen R. Jones;
e'41; Ronald F. Anderson, (Gudion
e'41; Ronald F. Anderson, (Gudion
crafraken,
Cader Privatez, 1st Class; Thad F. Bellinger, c#41; Dean C. Boulourd, c#38; Robert F. Hess, Jr.; Morris J., cr40; Robert L. Murphy, c#1; cunl; Robert F. Stadler, c#41;
Second Battalion Headquarters
Battalion Commander, Cade
Major Norman F. Koenig. c'39.
Battalion Executive, Cadet Captain Charles H. Fore, c'41.
New Commissioned Staff
Cadet  Staff  Sergeant,  Color Bearer, Robert W. William, w/4s
**Company "D" (Infantry & C.A.C.)**
Company  Commander,  C.A.C.)
Company  Commander,  C.A.C.
Captain Robert T. Ward, b. 39.
Lieutenant Martin K. Thomet, c. 39;
Cadet 1st Lieut Sidney S. Linscott, c. 19;
cunel; Cadet 1st Lieut Joseph H.
Langwerth, c. 24;
Cadet 1st Lieut F. Gregg Kniffen, c. 39;
Lieutenant John K. Griffith, c. 39
First Sergeant, Cadet 1 Sterg
Raymond C, Herschel, c'40
Cadet Sergeants: Douglas J. Tarter,
Milwaukee; William M. Morris;
R. R. Sage; James H. Severn,
c41; William B. Langworthy, c41;
Jacques J. Robinson, 141; William
C. Johnson
Cadet Corporals; Edward L. Davis (Guidon Bear), c) 40; Leonard N. Ferry, c) 41; Edward L. Curtin, c) 39; Bruce B. Johnson, c) 41; Phillip Schmorrna, c; uncle D. Hanee, c; uncle Abe Shafer, III. 141
Cade Privates, 1st Class; Eugene
R. Carter, 2nd Class; Daniel
F. McDonnell; c40; Fredrick L. Lawson, c40; Stanley F. Purr, c41; S. Julian
B. Coffey, c42; H. Sharac, c40; Carl J. Shipel, c40;
Company Officers; Cadet 1st Lt.
Cadet 2nd Lt. Leo Bower. Coverer b:415
Cadet 2d Lt. William B. Askren
b:30 Cadet 2d Lt. Paul B. Hodges
Company Commander, Cadet Captain Wray A. Shookley, c39.
Cadee, Sergentei; William A. Isaac; Caleen Vale; William A. Cadler; I'41; Robert L. Burns, c.40; Theodore L. Ruymond, c.'uncel; Harold L. Hosford, b.40; Carter D. Lever
First Sergeant, Cadet 1st Sergt
Lelvn M. Young, c'40.
Cadet Corporals: Frank S. Owen, b'40; Roy J. Stancilff, jc. Guidun Beaver J, Stancilff, jc. Guidun Beaver W. Schriest, c'42; John Moltell, c'41; Dean E. Tilton, c'41;
Will Report Estes Conference Plans
Eddie Parks, c. 46, Paul Moritz,
c. 38, and David Angove, c. 39, will
discuss this coming conference at
which will be held from June
9 to 19.
A report on plans for the 1539
Estes conference will be given at the
Estate Coop (Seite Foose) supporter
group from 5:30 until 6:00 at
Hawthorne Jockeys
The plans for raising and saving money for attendance at the conference will get under way Sunday when Viola Knocke, e41, the recently elected treasurer of the soft sell shares in the or-ganization.
Any student who has attended the Estes conference in the past will bring a guest to the meeting and the conference is invited to attend.
Two Articles by Dunkel Published Recently
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, and supervision of practice teaching, re-educated her articles on dances published.
The September issue of the professional magazine, *Health and Physical Education*, contained the article by Miss Dunkel entitled, "Pit Dancing in Its Place." In this month's issue of School Activities, the Social Dance Class., a Laboratory Acquiring Social Base" imposed.
Cadel Privates, 1st Class: Donald S. Brose, cunet; Pat A. Barelli, cunel; Loster L. Henr. cunel; D4, Jackman; Benjamin M. Mataassin, cunel; Benjamin M. Mataassin, c42; Wayne B. Mamaon, c42; Company "F" (Infinity)
Daniel R. Hopkins, c'unel; Charles McGee, c'41.
Company Commander, Cadet Captain Walter L. Rinstone C29
Cadet Corporals Robert H. Price, c41; Stanton Jones, c40; John D. Morton, c41; Clarence E. Stehene (Gudson Baurer), c41; Elmer L. Murray, c41; Harold E. Mulligan, bunl, Harold E. Mulligan, c39; Frederich G. Dietrich, c41.
Cadet Sergentes Alvin F. Grawer-
holz, c 40 Kalman A. Avarez, c 40;
Eldreth K. Calwaldauer, c 40; Rob-
tins K. Calwaldauer, c 40;
R. Robert L. Morterson, c 40;
R. Robert L. Morterson, c 40;
Cacet Privates, 1st Class; Elbert
King, 2nd Class; Emmett
e:42; Maryn L. Englested, c:uncl;
Joseph F. Gleck, e:40; Christian N.
Kennedy, e:40; Michael B. Ryland,
Bryan H. Roberts, B:40
Shirt-signing is latest fad for dance-goers
ALWAYS BEST FOR LESS PATEE
Autographs Memories of that important date and that famous formal dance will be recalled when you look at the shirt-front autographed by those who attended—that is if you follow the latest fan started on the Princeton Musical Theatre (Kav Dickinson, Rutus Wurrell II, Constance House and Edward Myers) are illustrating how it's done.
A
Any Show 15c Any Time
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
A Newspaper Woman
Gets Married—Almost!
"THERE GOES
MY GIRL"
GENE RAYMOND
ANN SOTHERN
2nd Feature
The 3 Mesquiteers
"OVERLAND STAGE
RAIDERS"
Both on the same show!
Will Continue A Discussion
SUNDAY
4 Days
WE DARE YOU -
To See Them Together!
"DRACULA"
And
"FRANKENSTEIN"
Both on the same show!
Will Continue A Discussion
A continuation discussion of the paraphrase on "The Sermon on the Mount," by J. H. Shafto, will be lead by Earl Stuckenbruck, c39; at the interpretation of religion commission at Henley house at 4:30 tomorrow.
Physical Chemistry to Chemical Engineering" at 430 today at a meeting of the Chemistry Club. Glenn Stevenson, gr, will discuss "Growing Plants Without Soil."
Deschner Will Address Chemists
Dr. Walter W. Deschner, assistant
professor of chemical engineering
will speak on "Applications of
Grad Writes He Enjoyed Game Over Radio
A letter expressing appreciation for the national broadcast of the Kansas-Missouri game Thanksgiving Day by the Mutual Broadcasting
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On Our Stage Tonite At 9:00 STATE FINALS GREAT WALTZ CONTEST
ENTRIES FROM 15 KANSAS TOWNS. SEE THE STATE WALTZ CHAMPIONS.
They Might Be From Your Home Town. Two K. U. Students, Peachie Epley and Jackson Dean. Are the Lawrence Entries.
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Due to the Success of the Judge Hardy Series Metro Now Gives You a New Series That You Will Enjoy Equally as Well.
THE ANOTHER "Men in White"!
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Women in sables! Drama
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LYNNE CARVER • NAT PENDLETON
JO ARN SAVERS • SAMUEL
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Young DR.KILDARE
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Lew AYRES
Floral
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LYNE CARVER - MAT PENDLETON
JO ANN SAYERS - SAMUEL
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Also — Our Gang Spasm - Sport Thrills - Latest News
Also — Our Long Spasm - Sport Thrills
Here Is Is a Picture of Power That Stirs You — Whips Your Emotions Into a White Heat — And What a Story.
SUNDAY
"Angels With Dirty Faces"
JAMES CAGNEY — PAT O'BRIEN
The "Dead End" Kids — Humphrey Bogart
Just 7 More Days to Register in the Joyhawker Bean Guessing Contest
System was received by Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. Clifford E. Case, 26, now a resident of Santa Maria, Calif. wrote that the broadcast gave him evidence of the happiest moments of his life.
Credit for the broadcast lies with
The
Don Davis, 18, who is president of radio station WHB in Karnas City, local outstation for the Mutual system. Alumni officers over the entire United States were notified of the broadcast, Ellsworth said, and other letters of appreciation are expected.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 1, 1938
Seven Teams Land Men On All-Star Intramural Group
★Phi Psi's, Delt's and Kappa Sig's Each Place Two On First Eleven Chosen by Intramural Writer; Bob Allen Is Named Honorary Captain
First Team
**First Team**
John Kline, Phi Pai
Rainier Jones, Sig Eg
Robin James, Kappa Sag
Lawrence Wheeler, Sigma Chi
Jim Morris, Phi Gam
Lester Hauger, Theta Tau
Bruce Voran, Delta Tau
Bob Allen, Phil Cai (c)
June Callah, Phil Delt
Philo Miller, Delta Tau
Miller Cameron, Kappa Sag
Second Team
Second Team
end    Fon Durand, Phi Pa
tacke    Tone Dau, Dau Tau
center    Maurice Cook, Sigma Na
guard    Kirk Owen, Phi Pa
guard    Ed Larson, Gallop'D Dominoes
tackle    Edi Wiencke, Beta
end    Al Lemoine, Phi Gam
quarterback    Leo Brewnesian, Sig Alph
halfback    Bob Kanter, Sig Alph
fullback    Bob Stuart, Sigma Cha
fullback    Loren Florell, Sig Ep
By Lee Powell, c'41
With the intramural touch football playing season antiquated for another year, the parade of the individual all-stars marches in. On this year's first eleven, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Tau Delta, and Kappa Sigma each landed two men, while one representative was given to Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Tau, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Chi.
The task of choosing the outstanding players was even more
cause of the surprisingly large percentage of standouts. In drawing up the first squad, candidates for several of the positions were so difficult to decide, that the flip of a coin would no doubt have been efficient enough.
Most Competition at Center
Probably the greatest competition for any one berth was between Owen, Phi Psi, and Nelson, Sigma Chi. Both men played bang-up games at the center post, but the defensive work of Nelson warranted him the first team call. Ludeman, Kappa Sig, and Morris, Phi Gam, were two of them. Their selection was based on the fact that they formed the nucleus for the lines of their respective organizations.
Tackles were strong this year. Four stalwart men were considered for the tackle positions—Wieneck, Beta; Jones, Sig Ep Haug. The team wore the same uniforms in the linemen in question. Jones and Haug were given first队 assignments, while Wieneck and Seyb took over the second squad positions.
Probably the position which offered the greatest quantity of quality was the end posts. Although they were battling against the flashiest of competition, Kline, Phi Psi, and Vorman, Delt, were by far the top notch flanken. Throughout the season these teams were in the optimal mental in the advancement of their respective squads to the finals in the play-off series.
Allen Captains First Team
The job of picking the backfield was quite complicated. The positions of quarterback and fullback were never in doubt, but in filling the hallback stations the assignment proved more difficult.
Allen, Phi Psi, who was given the captaincy of the first team, was without doubt the best quarter of the current season. His exact passing, kicking, and running made him the constant terror of the Phi's opposition. The fullback position was unhesitably a warded Cameron, Kappa Sig, whose broken field runs and fine passed work made him the spearhead of the strong West Hills team.
The two halfback posts went to Trotter, Phil Delt, and Cahill. Delt although Trotter's organization failed to advance to the play-off series, this stocky back was the spark plug of the Phi Delt team throughout the season. Carhil, likewise, was the passeridend of the downcombination Both Trotter and Cahill also excelled in blocking, something which few touch football backs can do effectively.
Marston Haddock Gives Recital of English Songs
An audience that nearly filled Frank Strong auditorium greeted Marston Haddock of Leeds, England, when he presented a lecture-recital of old English songs Monday evening.
Mr. Haddock made brief comments before each number which added to the interest of his audience Wellington Leecong wrote in The New York Times of Doniphan's Fantasy in F Minor brought enthusiastic and prolonged applause.
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Prediction: That Howard Engleman, Jayhawker varisity forward, will become one of the really fine Kansas forwards of all time. . . he has shown evidence of extending and adding laurels to an already sparkling career which began in high school. . . last year as a Frosh, he was a thorn in the side of the varsity in that close Varsity-Frosh game. . . and Monday night against the yearling team he scored 16 points. . . he has ability and plenty of fight. . .
Already the Iowa State coaching staff and football squad are suffering (?) for finishing second in the Big Six赛. . . they will participate in 40 Iowa high school football banquets before Christmas. . . Jim Yager, head coach, is booked for three solid weeks during December: . . . looks like the 1893 Cyclone Frosh game will be the real thing. . . what else would you think he may need them—he only thinks he may need him—the onlyoes he Helman, Shugurt, Bock, Kischer and Rupeke from this year's team. . .
Soon as Earl Brown, Notre Dame end, forgets the bruises he is likely to get in the Southern Cal game Saturday he can start thinking about how the South Bend quintet will do against Ball State in their second game. . . Brown, an all-American candidate, is captain of the basket-net in this year's Irish dribler in California. Siko and Crowe will be there also. Incidentally have you noticed the number of Jayhawker gritmen up
Fencers Open Season Soon
The University fencing team, un-
defeated during the past three years,
will begin its fourth year of competition
Dec. 9 at 8 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium when the Kansas City
M.C.A. fencers invade Mount Oread.
On Feb. 25 at 2:30 p.m. the Jayhawker hwencers will be host to the University of Kansas City men's and women's teams at Robinson gymnasium for their second scheduled meet. Return matches will be given these teams, but the dates have not been determined. Campus are also planned with Wichita University and Washington University of St. Louis.
Team representatives have not yet been announced, but the men's team will be chosen from the following: Kalman Oravetz, Otis Perkins, Tom Moore, Bill Tuxal, Haven Glassmiire, Jack Cadden, and Belt Bill. Three of the following will represent the women's team: Donna Hughes, Nellie Hurtgen, Dorothy Houston, Charlotte Steel, and Mary Nan Steel.
The University team has not been defeated since fencing was first introduced here in the fall of 1835. The team is sponsored by the department of physical education, under the direction of Dr. Forest C. "Phon" Allegre.
Couch Jim Raport announced that all home contests will be open to the public with no admission charge.
for basketball!? . . Miller, Replogle,
Masoner, Hartman, and Schaake
have reported since giving up the
moleskins. . .
Miller and Engleman should give Jayhawk opponents plenty of trouble this season. . . but don't forget this fellow Golay. . . I'm keeping my fingers crossed and would like to see him hit his real stride this year. . . if any of you saw the Oklahoma and Missouri games away from home last year, you know that they will be the ball and allie a big gun in the Kansas attack. Corilis, Ebling, Florel, Kapplean, Harp, Allen and Kline, also should provide plenty of peep for the Crimson and Blue. . .
Robert M. Hutchins, recent conversation speaker and President of Chicago University, complains in the Sateveport that "in many American colleges it is possible for a boy to win twelve letters without learning to write one." I wonder if he includes Chicago in that group. His plan to rld college football overemphasis by having a ten cent气门
Department of Speech and Dramatic Art
Presents the
is logical but not too pratish. . . some schools are "de-emphasized" where you sit, and if you should happen to see Jim Raport, fencing instructor, limping around the Campus, don' ask him any embarrassing questions concerning his injury. . . he does teach a class in wrestling, though, and was using one of his students for practice on the other day. . . Did Miller Cameron catch your eye as he cavorted for the Frost Monday night? . . he looks
DRAMATIC CLUB
All-Student Cast In
'Hay Fever'
A Comedy in 3 Acts
By
Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.
Next Week — 8:15 o'clock
FRASER THEATER
Tickets Being Reserved NOW
(Exchange Activity Tickets)
SINGLE ADMISSION 50c
Ticket Office, Green Hall. K. U. 17
Saturday Will Be Big Day For Basketball Fans
First Annual Clinic In Afternoon; Kanka's Plays Warrensburg In The Evening
By Jav Simon. c'uncl
The taste of basketball Mount Oread received Tuesday night when the Varsity soundly licked the Fresh will swell into a big great dose Saturday. Warrenburg, Mo. Teachers will come to town to give the Jayhawkers their first outside test of the season and climax the "cage day" which will begin with a clinic during the afternoon.
The afternoon session, which is expected to attract coaches, officials, and players from all over the state, will begin at 230 in Hoch auditorium. The visiting Warrensburg club will be first on the program with demonstrations on offensive and defensive formations and infamous forms of the foxhound. Later, Dr. F. C. Allen and his Jayhawkers will display offensive attacks to be used against zone and man-for-man defenses.
Last year the Mules won the intercollegiate tourney in Kansas City and were outstretched to the A.A.U. by Fred Pralle and his Healy Motor motes, the sport that went on to win Denver's basketball extravaganza. Missing from that great crew will be its coach and all but two of the regulars, but the Missouri teachers college permiproduces one of the finest teams in the Missouri valley.
Piloting the squad this season is Tom Scott, a former Pittsburg Teachers star, and coach last year at Concordia college in Minnesota, where he produced a sharp-shooting and quick-passing brigade that was able to defeat his former tutor, John Lance's quintet.
like a "comer". . . Aside to Jack Richardson: hope you are prancing around again soon with all the old time vigor, pal . . .
Choose from
Scott Is Coach
Greeting will come from Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. James Naismith, originator of basketball, and Gwinn Henry, director of athletics. Thomas Will Speak
Two regulars bulwarking the current Mule aggregation are the type of lads football coaches look for when they need tackles. Al Schirk, a forward, is 6 feet, 3 inches tall and weighs 195, and James Gibbs is a 6 foot, 4 inch, 200-pound guard who has been transformed into a center.
Hope you readers like the all star intramural team appearing today, but remember it is just "one man" and everyone else really have a better team in mind. . .
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Phone 238
E. A. Thomas of Topeka, executive secretary of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association, will discuss "High School Athletic Administration." Armin Woeselesch, head coach of one of the leading high school officials of this district, will speak on "Officiating High School Games." Artie E. Ellens of St. Louis, commissioner of the Missouri Valley conference will address the group with "Grading and Classification of Officials."
The clinic will close with moving pictures showing coaching methods employed by some of the leading basketball professors of the country.
Although Coach Allen was well pleased with the showing his varsity made against the Fresh, he announced that there would be plenty of defensive drill before Saturday night. Notwithstanding the fact that many of the observers thought the "old heads" looked plenty salty at the game, Coach Allen insisted, "Pho" still insists that the defensive department is the one that needs the most polishing.
Voran May Start
The basketball mentor indicated that Bruce Uruz, sophomore, might replace Lyman Corlis at one of the starting guard positions against the Mules. Voran, who plays either "quarterback" or guard, turned in a fine defensive game Tuesday night. Howard Engleman, speedy sophomore from Ark City, will prophate the defense. City at forward, with Lester Kappelman, senior letterman, or sophomore Bob Allen getting the go sign at center. Dick Harp will hold down his customary sentinel post.
Cancel Flying Club Meeting
Cancer Flying Club Meeting
The meeting of the University
Flying Club which was announced
for this afternoon will not be held.
the speaker, J. W. Vale, of New
York, is unable to be here.
BUY TICKETS NOW
Students who want choice pew from which to view this season' basketball contests had better hurry along and reserve them, according to E. L. Falkenstein, financial secretary of intercollegiate athletics. The ticket numbers are on sale not at a $13.99 price or the gymnasium office by presenting the activity ticket and the necessary coin. As all seats are reserved it will be necessary for organizations or groups wanting seats in one section to bring their activity books to the office at the same time Season tickets or general admission tickets will be necessary for students attending the game Saturday night. Mr. Falkenstein also announced that students must present activity books as well as the basketball ducats at the doom this season. Side doors will be open for those having seats on the stage. The Jay James are heading the ticket sale drive again this season.
Students To Give Recital Today
Seven fine arts students will present a recital at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium, except he included both piano and voice numbers.
Jay Janes To Sell Season Basketball Tickets
Y
Students desiring basketball season tickets are requested to purchase them from the Jay James, who will have charge of the sales tomorrow, Saturday and Monday. Monday afternoon the team will have a strong ball for those who have not obtained tickets.
The price of the season ticket is $1.33 and the tickets from the student activity book. The purchaser will be given a receipt which can be exchanged for a reserve seat ticket at the Athletic office.
University Band Leads Santa Claus Parade
Following the Mayor's car in the line of march was the University band which received much applause from the crowds that lined the streets. Many students took part in the celebration by riding on the numerous floats which were symbolic of the Christmas season.
The Lawrence Christmas season was officially opened yesterday afternoon by a parade sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce.
GET READY!
GET SET!
COMING UP!
Santa Claus
OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL --
The Gift You Have Been Waiting For
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Tomorrow's Kansan
REINDEER
All Articles Holiday Boxed Free
"Here's That Man Again"
"Socks to Tux Suits---
Neckties to Fitted Cases"
Select Your Christmas Gifts Now!
And We're Ready With Useful Quality Gifts for Men and Young Men, from---
The Old Guy With the "Wite Wiskers"
CARL'S
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TRAILER
TRIP
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WHY, ROB,
YOU OLD GLOBE-
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DID YOU HAIL
FROM?
WE Couldn't PASS YOUR NEighbor HOOD WITHOUT STOPPING
AND LOOK HOW CHUBBING GROW. PROBABLY RE- MEMBER THE LAST TIME YOU WOULD BUT IT WAS AN EVERFULL DAY IN MY LIFE.
IS THIS A CHILDHOOD STORY I HAVEN't HEARD ABOUT DAD?
WE WEARE VISTING THE CAPTAIN ON HIS SHIRT; AND YOU THREW HIS TABACCO IN OVERBORDER, I CAN SEE THE EXPRESSION ON YOUR FACE YET?
OH, WHAT AWFUN! I HOW COULD I HAVE BEEN SO RURLE!
AS IT TURNED OUT, YOU WERE ME. YOU TURN THAT DAY, IF I HADN'T HAD TO BORROW YOUR DADDY'S PRINCE ALBERT, I MIGHT NOT BE SMOKING P.A. NOW!
OH, I THINK BY THIS TIME YOU WOULD HAVE DIS- COVERED THAT PRINCE ALBERT MEANS NO-BITE SMOKING
THAT'S LIKELY. BUT I'M GLAD I WAS WAITING TO LOOK AT THE YEARS I'VE HAD TO ENJOY RA'S EXTRA MILDNESS!
50
pipefels of fragrant tobacco in every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert
PRINCE ALBERT
THE BIG
2
OUNCE
RED TIN
CRIMP CUT
LONG BERNING FIRE AIR
CIGARETTES TO BACCO
Copyright. 1908, R. J. Bernolds Tobacco Co.
PRINCE ALBERT SMOKES MELLOW FROM FIRST PUFF TO LAST. NO BITE, NO HARSHNESS_JUST RIPE, RICH TASTE IN EVERY PIPE-LOAD!
**SMOKE 20 FRACTION PREPULTs of Prince Albert. If you don't find the mailbox, tasting pots and samples of the tobacco in it to be at any time within a month, take it to the tobacco shop or purchase a package. **Signed R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Philadelphia, PA.**
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
PRINGE ALBERT
WATCH TOMORROW'S KANSAN
Happy Holidays!
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVI
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NUMBER 55
Oxford Debater Brands Neutrality Laws 'Absurd'
Anglo-American Pac t Opposed by University Team In No-Decision Match
"We should not have an alliance with any one, especially Great Britain. After we fought the Revolutionary War with her she turned around and tried to help the Confederate states by giving her all the aid they could. After the World War she took all the colonies she could possibly get. Then there is the battle of Gettysburg where they have refused to pay it but their newspapers have called us Uncle Shlock."
A large crowd heard the international debate last evening in Fraser theater between the Kansas team and the English team Christie O'Neill, both from Philadelphia and Philip R. Nokes of Cambridge were the members of the English team while Eldson Smith, c'39, and Omer Voss, T'39, represented Kan-
Smith opened his argument for the affirmative by pointing out the past record of Great Britain in our affairs.
After describing the past actions of the British nation, Smith closed his remarks by quoting "By their deeds shall you know them."
The question was, "Resolved: That whilst holding firm to the principle of Anglo-American co-op operation, the conception of an An-american organization in Kansas took the affirmative and the English team the negative;
Answering the question of who gains by an Anglo-American alliance asked by King, Christopher Mayhew replied by pointing out that if war is going to break out, the United States will surely be drawn
"Why can you keep out," he asked. "You have more trade and investments than ever before." Your boss's advice must take risks to stay out of war.
"You are one of the most powerful military nations in the world. We believe that Hitler is not prepared to face a combined alliance between Russia, England and the United States. If a war should come you will be drawn into it and it is to your interest to keep peace. The ocean is not as wide as you think it is."
Z-229
---
"Who wants an alliances?" he asked. "Great British of course. And I don't blame them for they are a toting nation. She sees her colony go along and she displeased upon these colonies for her raw materials."
Oner Voss in replying to the arguments of Mayhew compared him to Christopher Columbus by saying that he resembled him in that both started some place and did not know where they were going, where they were when they got there, nor where they had been when they returned.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1938
"You say that you want to fight Fascism but look at Chamberlain who is walking up the aisle in arm with Hitler and II Duce. With the Republicans coming into power and the possibility of Roevaskeit ask for an arm, we have enough squabbles in our own country to keep us busy."
"We could pay the war debt with manufactured goods but your manufacturers would not like that. We could pay you in gold but you already have more than any other nation which is not good for you.
In answer to the quotation of Eden Smith, Philip R. Nokes replied with "Forgive our debts as we forgive our debtors."
"You say that you are against the aggresser but by staying neutral you are helping the strong who will be the aggressor. An alliance will give Europe security and prevent war. You will tell him Anglo-American alliance. I tell you that you will save what you would lose in the war."
It was a no decision debate
Independent Students Sponsor Dance Tonight
The Independent Students Association will sponsor a "No Date Party" at the Memorial Union building tonight at 8 o'clock.
There will be no admission charge and all independent students are urged to attend. The committee has announced a full evening's entertainment.
Authorized Parties—
Friday
Cosmopolitan Club, Unitarian Church, 11:30.
R. O.T.C. Dance, Memorial Union building, 12.
Independet Student Association Memorial Union lounge, 12.
Wesley Foundation Kid Party and Taffy Pull, Methodist Church, 11:30 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, Formal at house 12.
Alpha Tau Omega, Hotel Eldridge 12.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Memoria Union building, 12.
Union building, 12.
Ricker Hall, party at hall, 12.
Kinder Hall, party at hall, 12.
Triangle fraternity, party at house
'12.
Natkins hall, party at hall, 12.
Adviser to Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Frosh Gridsters Organize Club
*Group Elects Cierney President; 25 at First Meeting
In order that friendships made during the football season should not fade with the closing of football season, 25 freshmen griden met Wednesday night in the Pine room of Memorial Union building for the purpose of forming an organization which would perpetuate those friendships as well as establish a social outlet for football men.
Although the organization is in an embryonic stage, great plans for the future are held by those instrumental in its formation. In years past football men were together for practice schedules and football games, but from there on saw little of each other.
The meeting was called to order by Judge Ciernay, c. 42, who has been selected as football all season. According to Ciernay, the principles of the organization are two-fold: first, to establish unity among football players on and off the gridrid; and second, to have a social outlet for football men.
Ralph Conger, freshman coach,
expressed himself very much in
favor of the organization, but said
the belongings entirely to the
freshmen.
When asked if there had been any plans made for social meetings, Cierney siid they will hold a "hay roast" tonight at 7:30. A "hay roast" according to Cierney, is his name for a combination between a hay ride and marshmallow roast. All freshman football men are invited to attend this first gathering tonight. As soon as that event occurs, all football men will be invited to join with no discrimination between varsity and frosh.
It was announced yesterday that Karl Mattern, assistant professor of drawing and painting, has been selected as a member of a committee to investigate what needs to be used at the World's Fair to be held in New York City.
Officers elected were: President. Judge Cierney; vice-president, Jay Kern; sergeant-at-arms, Bill Kern; treasurer, Albert Spencer; financial secretary, Fred Eberhardt; recording secretary, Bob White.
Jean Thomas Appointed Sunday Editor of Kansan
Mattern Member Of Art Committee
1.20
The committee will convene in Kansas City, Mo. some time in January to select representative paintings from Kansas and Missouri. The exact number of pieces to be chosen has not yet been determined.
Jean Thomas, c.39 has been appointed Sunday editor of the Unive.sity Daily Kansan replacing Dick Martin, c.38 who resigned in order to accept a position on the advertising force of the Journal-World.
Rossiter Howard, Kansas City Art Institute, has been chosen chairman. Other members are: Thomas Hart Benton, Art Institute professor; Paul Gardner, Nelson Art Institute; Wallace Rosebauer, Art Institute sculptor; and Birger Sandzen, Lindersdorf, Kans.
Sheer Volume And Pure Tones Lift Audience
*Don Cossack Group*
Sings Three Encores
At Concert Last Night
In Auditorium
By Ken Foster
Serge Jarre, director of the Don Cossack Male Chorus, ought to be pretty pleased with himself and his boys after last night's performance in Hoth auditorium. It would have a taste for Kansas audience out of their seats and made them enjoy it. It took three encores from the enthusiastic folks would let them get into their specially chartered bus and go back to the City.
For sheer volume we never have heard anything like it. Figured in decibels we'd bet the chorus piled up a larger total than the band and symphony orchestra combined. And you know that man in the organization was a soloist and took a lead part sometimes during the evening's concert.
Most popular of the evening's presentations was two "Soldier's Infantry Songs." It was a lively, gay number, full of sound effects by the chorus' sound man who could whistle, sing up to H. c and G give a hoo" which was kindly reinforced of the Kansas cowboy variety.
The chorus had a surprise for the audience, too. As a finale they sang a razy, spirted dance tune while two of the swiftest, surest Russian dancers we ever saw did the accepted native Russian dance complete with spins that made the audience dizzy and defied counting.
Prize number of the evening was "Just One Note of the Horse-Bell Sings Softly" which featured the smoothest, sweetest tenor voice we have heard for a long time. The audience liked it too.
Rv Ken Postlethwaite
The final group of the concern opened with a number not printed in the programs, the familiar "Prelude in C Sharp Minor" of Rachmaninoff. They used no words but the harmony of the number speak for itself. For this selection the group received much applause.
A representative of the American Youth Commission, H. W. Haxlergrig Washington, D.C., was in Lawrence and Chancellor E. H. Lindley with Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
The diminutive director, Serge Jaroff, was easily the outstanding member of the troupe but he was not far ahead of the bass soloist who were a magnificent beard and sang a deep voice that shook the rafters.
Dr. A. L. Collen, president of the association, will be in charge of the meetings Saturday. A travelogue speech will be given at a luncheon held by the Woodchair chairman of the University's department of bacteriology.
The Missouri Valley Branch of the Society of American Bacteriologists will hold their semi-annual meeting here at the University tomorrow. Dr. Cora M. Down, professor of microbiology, the secretary of this organization.
Representative of Youth Confers With Dr. Lindley
Bacteriologists Will Meet Here Tomorrow
Is One-Fifth Self-Supporting
An increasing number of students at the University are self-supporting, wholly or in part, according to figures compiled by Gee O. Foster, registrar. Almost one-third of the women students, and well over half the men students come in this category. On a division between complete and partial self-support, more than one-fifth of the students are making their own way without home assistance and more than one fourth do at least part of the earning for their education.
This commission was founded to study the ways various states used to deal with current youth problems. Mr. Haxelirgis is on his first tour of inspection at the present time.
No orchestra has as yet been definitely chosen to play for the Sophomore Hp Friday, Jan. 6. Don Wheeler, his student dance manager, said yesterday.
Still Trying
To Get Orchestra
For Soph Fashion
"I have several good bands in mind," Wood said, "but I have not yet begun actual negotiations with any certain one."
ROTC Members Hold Annual Ball
★Scabbard and Blade Initiate Ten Tonight at Military Dance
The Sophonore Hop is the second of the series of four big class dances that are to be held this year. The first was the Freshman Frolic, weeks ago, at which Fletcher Henderson and his band played.
Ten cadet officers will be initiated into Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, with the traditional ceremony tonight at the winter Military Ball of the University R.O.T.C. The names are not to be announced until the dance.
Approximately 700 persons are expected to attend the dance, Sergeant William Kollender, assistant instructor in military science, said yesterday. Invitations have been sent to the R.O.T.C. units of Kansas and Missouri, and it is believed that representatives from most of the organizations will be present.
In the receiving line will be Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley. Colonel and Mrs. Baldwin, Major and Mrs. Carlton Smith, Major and Mrs. Carroll Riggs, Major and Mrs. Raymond F. Edwards, Cadet Mians Richard Kane and Norman F. Jacod, Cadet Captains James H Sund, James W. Caps, Charles H Fore, and Walter Rippette.
Other guests will include faculty members and ranking officers of the regular army, the national guard, and the reserve officers corps in this
The dance is to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom. Clyde Smith and his orchestra will furnish the music.
The University band will present its first formal concert of the year Monday evening at 8 p.m. in the Hoch auditorium.
Band To Present First Concert
Invitations have been sent to high school bands in some twenty cities to have representatives here for the concert.
"We have a program that I feel will appeal to our audience. I have made a special attempt to design a board game for Bell L. Wiley, director of the band.
Students activity tickets will admit. Admission for others will be, adults 25 cents and children 10 cents.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head of the department of physical education and basketball coach, will leave to attend a meeting of Big Six basketball coaches who will discuss new rules for the 1938-39 basketball season.
Saturday morning Big Six coaches will meet with Missouri Valley coaches for a breakfast meeting. At 10 a.m., an open rules meeting will be held in which the interpretations of new rules will be discussed and the multiple committee for the fifth district of the N.C.A.A. will preside.
Allen Will Attend Big Six Meeting
After the Big Six meeting comes to a close at noon, many of the coaches are expected to attend Dr Allen's basketball clinic in the afternoon and the Warrensburg-Jay hawker game in the evening.
Doctor Ilse Speaks Today
D. Drora Ile, entomologist, will speak in Fraser hall at 3:30 today concerning insect behavior, presenting an example of the picture, "Can Insects Learn."
picture, "Can Insects Learn."
Trial of Brandon For Kelly Murder Opens in Topeka
★Negro Is Charged With First Degree Man's slaughter In Death of Former Student
The trial of Frank Brandon, Topeka negro charged with first degree manslaughter in the death of Russell Kelly, University student, opened yesterday in the second division court in Topeka with the selection of jury members.
Elsha Scott, Topeka Negro lawyer, and Charles Rooney are defending Brandon. Lester Goodell, former Shawnee county attorney, is assisting the state.
Judge Heinz of the second division disqualified himself because he had had Brandon in his employ on various occasions. Judge Hungate of the third division is to try the case.
Death Was Unexpected
Kelly was attacked and beaten into unconsciousness Sept. 24, 1937. He had attempted to pass a car on
the gravel road four miles west of Stull. His automobile swerved and sidwiped the other car. Both drivers stopped, and when Kelly got off of the car to talk to the other driver, he allegedly was struck in the jaw. The accident is said to antidote he kicked him in the head until he lost consciousness.
Kelly was taken to the Watkins Memorial hospital by his companion, Miss Lela Edlin. 37. He left the hospital that night, but his injuries were more serious than he had supposed, and he returned Sun Valley Hospital for internal hemorrhages began, and transfusions were given by two students. He died Friday afternoon, a week after the accident occurred.
Kansan Sponsored Fund
Few clues to the identity of the assailant were found. It was learned that the other car was a Nissan sedan, and the woman was wearing dresses were dressed in working clothes.
The Kansas sponsored the collection of a reward fund, which reached $1,000. Donations were made by students and Hill organizations.
On May 19 of this year, Brandon was charged with first degree manslaughter, and although he admitted that he had fought with a man east of Topeka that night, he insisted that the person was not Kelly. The negro was formerly a janitor at the Shawnee county courthouse.
Today's Test Is Only Chance For Pre-Meds
The Association of American Medical College will give an aptitude test at 2:30 today in room 101, Snow hall for all pro-medicine students. Students trance into the School of Medicine next fall. Each student who takes the test will be required to pay a fee of $1. This test will not be given
Recreational facilities in Lawrence have been the object of an investigation recently completed by the Y.W.C.A. social service commission. Reports on this investigation will be given at the commission meeting Monday at 4:30 in Henley house.
in the spring.
Mary Jane, c41, head of the social service commission, directed the investigation which made a survey of movies, summer recreations, public dance halls, and high school and junior high school clubs.
Reports will be given by Wanda Jo Reade, c'41; Peggy Smith, c'42; and Jean Steele, c'41.
Plans For Yule Bazaar Will Be Y. W. Topic
A meeting of the Y.W.C.A. house representatives for this afternoon at 4:30 in Henley house has been called by Elizabeth Barclay, c'40. All representatives are asked to be present or to send a substitute to the meeting. Instructions will be sent. At 5:00, Frances Metzger, c'40, will discuss plans for making the cake to be sold at the bazaar.
Three Star Show For Cage Opener; Mules Are Foes
\*Large Crowd Expected for Court Clinic; Double-
Header Attraction In Evening Matches Varsity
With Warrensburg and F frosh h against 1938
Championship Team; Pralle Returns
Was All-American
Starting at 2:30 in the afternoon with a basketball clinic for players, coaches, and officials, the day will wind up with a double-header in Hoch auditorium. The Jayhawks tangle with Warrensburg in the opener at 7:30 and the Frosh cagers
Dr. F. C. Allen and his basketball forces will steal some football thunder tpmorrow when they put on a triple-threat program for Lawrence fans and in fact the whole state.
WHO sparked Kansas City's Healys to a National A.A.U. championship after three years all-in conference guard here.
Starred For Jayhawk
FRED PRALLE - GUARD
武
MARK TREVOR
SILVESTER SCHMIDT-FORWAR
WHO quarterbacked the 1938 basketball team to Kansas' seventh Big Six championship.
Vespers To Have Varied Program
The program will open with an organ selection, followed by two movements from Brahma'Tri in E flat major for piano, violin, and cello; a harp solo and two vocal selections. Two piano numbers will be played and a movement from Grieg's Sonata for cello will be heard. The program will be concluded with several selections by a women's chorus of 24 voices directed by Irne Peabody, associate professor of voice.
Mu Phi Epilation, national musical sorority, will present an all-musical vesper program in Hoch auditorium Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The following will take an important part in the musical recital: Janvie Fink, ed' 39; Olga Eitner, sp'fa Rita Gusaunusill, fta' 39; Ruth Curnut, associate professor of piano Elizabeth Searle, fa' 39; Maxine Roche, gr: Alice Russell, fa' 39, and Joyce Vetter, fa' 39.
Ghosts Defeat Madhl Implements
The program is open to the public
The Galoping Ghosts defeated the Madril Implement Company team of Baldwin 54-18 last night at Baldwin.
play Kansas' Big Six championship club of last year in the finale.
More than a thousand cage-minded people from all sections of Kansas and parts of Missouri are expected to be on hand for the afternoon session and remain over for the evening games as guests of the athletic department.
Pralle Will Be Back
The Warrenburg and Kansas squads will give demonstrations on defensive and offensive tactics; there will be greetings from Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. James Naismith, and Gwinn Henry; and Ariin Woestemeyer, Lawrence basketball official, and Artie Eilers, commissioner of the Missouri Valley conference. The clinic will end with moving pictures emphasizing coaching methods of some of the leading cage tutors of the nation.
Fred Pralle, last year's all-American guard who is playing this campaign with the Phillips 66 team of Bartlesville, Okla., will be on hand for the Fresh-Alumi tilt, as Sylvester Schmidt, now coaching at Marysville high school in Kentucky, was the only two lost from the 1937-38 quintet other starters for the grads will be George Golay, Don Belling, and Dick Harp, regulars on this year’s contingent.
Dr. Allen has been working his varsity squad hard on defense since
BUY FROM THE JAY JANES
Contrary to some Campus rumors, students must have their season tickets or pay 75 cents to see the big double-ball in Hoech auditorium tomorrow night.
The Jay Janes are working hard on the ticket sale and will have a table in the center lobby of Frank Strong hall all day. Tickets are selling for $1.50 and the quicker they are bought the better the seat. Activity books must be presented along with the season ticket for admission to the games.
the fresh games Tuesday night and yesterday was still in the dark as to who his "first five" will be. "It'll probably start the same outfit I did against the freshmen," the coach Bruce Voran, Howard Engleman, Bob Allen, and Bruce Reid are battling hard for regular berths and be will tough to keep out of the line-up.
Golay to Captain Squad
Ebling was home with a bad cold yesterday, but is expected to be in condition by Saturday. He is slated to start both games. George Golay, senior forward and Warrensburg high school hot shot, will captain the team against his former town-smen.
The Mule!' starting five averages a shade over 6 feet 1, and a couple of the boys are of the 200 pound variety. Coach Tom Scot's probable opening line-up will see AL Schirk, 15, 6 foot 3, and Vernon Law, 14, 8 feet 3. Harry Gibb, 20, 6 foot 4; center, and Harry Heller, 16, 5 foot 11, and Tommie Glennon, 158, 6 foot 1, guards.
Starting for the yearlings against Praale and company will be Johnny Krum and Miller Cameron, forwards; Jack Floyd, quarterback; with Bob O'Neill and either DeWitt Potter or Chain Healts at guards.
Starts Practice at Emporia
George L. Allred, who was graduated from the University School of Law last spring, has opened a law office at Emporia.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1938
Kansan Comment
Education Has No Part In Students' Ideal College
To those who have somewhat unsophisticated assumed that college students desire an education, the report of Dr. Julian L. Woodward, sociologist at Cornell University, may come as a distinct shock.
Doctor Woodward, after extensive research, lists five driving forces which are paramount in the life of the college student. They are: (1) a drive for prestige; (2) a need to release tremendous energy by doing things and going places; (3) a wish to achieve independence from home and be recognized as an adult; (4) a desire for social relationships with the other sex; and (5) a planning for adult life.
A male student's prestige, according to Doctor Woodward, is measured by "which fraternity he belongs to; his campus offices and the teams he makes; his 'smoothness' — a compound of clothes, a car, and line"; and farther down the list, his grades, more as an index of intelligence than of culture."
The prestige of a woman student is judged "first by sorority; then by 'date rating'—a compound of the ability to be invited out frequently and the prestige of the men who date her—then by college activities; and finally by grades."
The students' ideal college, it is apparent from this survey, would be slightly different than the educators.' The handbook of courses would be replaced by a rate-book of the Greek houses. "Smoothness" and "Date-ability" would be popular new courses. Rhetoric teachers would take up the grammar of "lines," and perhaps an aesthetic course in the "Proper Appreciation of New and Old Lines" would be offered.
Grades would not be abolished—such a radical step would be out of the question—but they would be grades of prestige rather than apple-polishing.
Activities would, of course, be numerous. Two or three football games would be played every day—to allow the students to release their tremendous energy in tearing down goal posts. The University paper would have little room for news other than the announcements of club and society meetings. Those who attend the most clubs in a given week would be placed on the honor roll.
But as usual there is a catch to this utopia. A college is still supposed to educate its students, and such a glorified finishing school could scarcely be called an "educational" institution as we now define the word.
Both the educational system and students are to be blamed for this student concept of an ideal college: The students, for not being interested in being educated; and the system, for not making the students want to get an education. The system rests under the greater indictment: If the goals set up by a formal education were made more desirable, more significant in relation to life, students might make the wish to achieve a real education one of their "fundamental driving forces," also.
Prevention, Correction Must Supplant Punishment Alone
A perusal of the front page of yesterday's nearby metropolitan papers might lead one to utter gloomy comments upon what appears to be a youthful "crime wave." Only three of the eight columns of one of them did not carry some account of youthful escapes.
Benny Dickson, in his 20's, and his 16-year-old wife, hold the spotlight with their daring escapes. Benny was sent to the state reactorary for a minor slip when he was a boy. He was graduated from there a first rate criminal. Now, of course, with several states and the Federal Bureau of Investigation after him he can only hope to be taken alive and is then faced with years behind bars. Is his "badness" entirely due to his own "cursedness?"
In France, Herschel Grynszpan is reported to have said that he had wanted only to wound Vom Rath, the German diplomat whom he killed. This boy will be punished for a crime which millions of people in their hearts would have liked to perpetrate. His crime, had it been committed as part of a conflict between two societies, would have made Herschel a military hero instead of a murderer.
Crime waves are non-existent, of course, but the number of sensational crimes recently committed emphasizes the responsibility that college students must face someday. Although college trained persons as a class are not involved in crimes of violence as frequently as their less educated brethren, the fact that crime costs the citizens of this country enormous amounts a year warrants serious thought.
Neither an attitude of revenge nor one of sanctimonious piety is conducive to formulating adequate solutions. A universal desire to prevent crimes and to correct law violators
must replace advocacy of punishment and incarceration alone, if the problem is to be worked out successfully.
Military Defense of Canal Presents U. S. Problem
Recommendation of a more adequate defense system for the Panama Canal was made recently in the annual report of Secretary of War Woodring. The report brings to the minds of many Americans for the first time the significance of this link between the Atlantic and the Pacific in relation to the single fleet national defense program. Perhaps the picture of German guns surrounding England's Gibraltar has added emphasis to Woodring's plea to make this channel "impregnable."
Woodding recommended that air forces and anti-aircraft installations in the zone be augmented, that all dams and locks be made bombproof, and that the possibility of sabotage by crews of ships passing through the canal be eliminated.
At present, the army has in the region a force of about 13,000 men, manning permanent fortifications which bristle with long-range guns, mobile artillery, and anti-aircraft guns. At France field on the Atlantic, and Albrook field on the Pacific, the army keeps several scores of fighting planes, while the navy has three squadrons of long range patrol bombers and six submarines at Coco Solo.
In case of war, however, the defenders of the canal zone might be put in a precarious position under existing conditions, according to Woodring; and the loss of this channel would be much more costly than the expense of adequate defense.
Just about everybody's picture has appeared on a postage stamp except the Forgotten Man's.—Kansas City Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1938 No. 55
Notice does rt. Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., pre-
cending regular publication days and 11:38 a.m.
of the next meeting.
--with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
ADAGIO: The adagio class will hold a regular practice today at 4:30. All members are urged to be press-
BUSINESS PLACEMENT BUREAU: There will be a meeting on Tuesday, December 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the business school of the university, senior economics majors, and other students graduating in February, June, or August, 1938, who are interested in using the services of the Business Placement Bureau to assist them in locating jobs—F. T.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will meet at Henley House at 230 Sunday afternoon, December 4. Christmas cards and cardmaking will be done in the printing and spatter painting. Finger painting will also be done. No previous experience in this type of work is necessary, as someone will be in charge to demonstrate the methods to be used and to assist those taking part. Please visit www.leisurecommission.org/marjorieWiley, Charles Yeomans, co-chairman.
FENCING CLUB. There will be a special business of the Fencing Club today at 4 o'clock - Kallman
MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST: The annual medical aptitude test given by the Association of American Medical Colleges will be given at 2:30 this afternoon in room 101 Snow Hall. All premedical students who pass the test are admitted to the fall, either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere, should take it at that time, since, due to a recent action, the association is discontinuing give supplementary tests in the spring. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each person taking the test. Any further information on the admission must be secured from the undersigned—Parke Woodward.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Phi Delta Kappa will meet at 3:30 in the study hall at Oread Training School. There is an important business meeting, election of officers.—Reid Hemohil.
REINTERPETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The joint JYW-Y-WM Commission will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Henley House—Earl Stucken-bruck.
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION: The Social Service Commission of the Y.W.C.L. will meet at 4:30 Monday, December 5, at Henry House. Reports of the commission are made in advance. All girls are welcome—Mary Jones, Chairman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Managing Editor        Harry Hill and George Classen
Campaign Manager        Stewart Jones
News Editor         Jim Billett
Sports Editor        Milton Munoz
Creative Director       Jim Bell and Jim Johnson
Makeup Editor        Agnes Acheson
Sunday Editor        Dick Martin
Business Manager        Edwin Brown
Publisher ... Marvin Goebel
Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editors Muriel Mykhind, and Burton Burkert
Book Review Editor
Editorial Staff
News Staff
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc.
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
240 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
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Submission rates, in advance, $2.00 per year, $17.50 per
published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school
year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class
on Friday of each month. Office at Lawrence, Kansas,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Business Manager Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager Orman Wannamaker
An exhibition of 61 etchings and dry points by John H. Clifford is on display in the north gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum, Mrs. M., Moodie announced yesterday; the exhibition will remain until Dec. 17.
Clifford Art On Display In Spooner-Thayer
SANTA CLAUS AND HIS FRIEND.
A meeting of Y.W.C.A. house representatives has been called by Elizabeth Barchay, c'40, for 4.30 to宴 at Henley house. A11 representatives are asked to be present or to send a substitute. Instructions will be given for the day and a manly making plans will be discussed.
Y.W. House Representatives
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WINTER CHEVROLET
738 New Hampshire
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
START QUICK
Hartman Standard Service 13th and Mass.
Phone 40
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
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DRAKES
for
Castile Shampoo and Set 35c Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 90c Revlon Manicure 3 for $1.00
BAKES
"Young Dr. Kildare" with Law Ayres and Lainey Barlowmore now showing at the Granda. Margaret Crawford your four free pass for today's showing.
CROWN
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
your mind with an individualized Haircut BILL HENSLEY is now located at 5 W.14th St.
Try our New High Coiffure
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
Permanents $2.00 and up
927 1/2 Mass. Phone 458
DANCE
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
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 25c
Oil Shampoo. Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1.150 up
732¾ Mass. St. Phone 2357
Y
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PHONE 9
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS
--for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
Christmas Cards
BULLOCK'S Dickinson Theatre Building
$ 80 16 Paper and Envelopes
PRICES BETTER than our 2 for 1 Sale
$2-$5 Fountain Pens ... 89c
11. Pines... 396
$1 Pipes ... 39c
$2-$5 Fountain Pens ... 89c
$ .80 16 Paper and Envelopes
to match ... 26c
$ . 25 Berkshire Packs Typing Paper, 100 sheets ... 16c
Berkshire Dave Store
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Phone 678
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail, Try Us
Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
SKATES — SLEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
14 Mass. St. Phone 319
HAL'S
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Shrimp, Fresh Oysters and Regular Meals
LARGE'S CAFE
18 E. 9th. Phone 2078
"Young Dr. Kildare" with Lew Ayres and Liam Barrymore now showing at the Granada. James and our free pass for today's showing.
See
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Help swell the constantly growing list of our satisfied customers. There's a Reason.
QUALITY CLEANERS
QUALITY CLEANERS
539 Ind. Phone 185
WANT ADS
BOARD family style by meal or week at small club, Reasonable price. 611 W. 9th, phone 2728M.-56
FOR SALE: Unused Leica camera,
$150.00 original cost for $75.00.
Call Hugh Samson, KU 15 or 1286J.
-56.
}
LOST: Monday, Nov. 28, on campus,
a green Conklin fountain pen.
Phone 1409. -55
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Y
Here on The Hill--
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain with its annual winter party tonight at the Hotel Elridge.
.. ..
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last evening were: Dean and Mrs, John H. Nelson; and Miss Ether Twente.
. . .
--will be
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wright announce the birth of their daughter at St. Joseph's hospital, Concordia, Dec. 1. Mrs. Wright was the former Margaret Geis, Is, member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity with an hour dance last night.
， ， 。
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, announces the pledging of Kenneth Cedarland, b. uncle.
...
Nancy Carey, c42, and Jean McFarland, c42, were luncheon guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
--will be
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Carlos Vogeler, $c'4$ Caracas, Venezuela.
Placement Bureau Offers Services
The annual meeting of seniors who are interested in using the services of the Business Placement bureau to assist them in getting jobs will be held Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m., in Frank Hall强声 hall.
The meeting is open to seniors in
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ONLY
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DAYS
till
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LUCKY
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will be driving a new car filled with
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
at lowest prices in years
Look Santa up at
Fritz Co.
--the School of Business, economics majors, and students from any other departments who are planning to graduate at the end of either the regular or the summer sessions, and who are interested in obtaining jobs along sales, accounting, clerical, or similar business lines.
SUNDAY
Practical
Gift Suggestions
★ EATON'S STATIONERY - MONOGRAMMED
★ SHEAFFER & PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS
★ ZIPPER NOTE BOOKS
★ BRIEF CASES
★ BUXTON BILLFOLDS & KEYTAINERS
★ PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
★ ARTIST MATERIALS
Stationery, Fountain Pens, Leather Goods Imprinted the KINGSLEY WAY as Featured in VOGUE
We Will Gladly GIFT WRAP and Attend to the MAILING of Your Purchases
I
1025 Mass. St.
Carter's Stationery 1025 Mass. St.
(Opposite the Granada Theatre)
The purpose of the meeting is to familiarize the student with requirements set by leading business companies in their employees to conform. There
also will be suggestions to the student on how he can learn to evaluate and improve himself to meet those requirements. Various ways in which the problem of getting a job can be approached, and the method of operation of the Business Placement bureau will be discussed.
Kansas: Mostly cloudy; possibly light rain in extreme east. Somewhat colder today. Fair tomorrow.
THE WEATHER
N . N . N . N
Fischer's announce the opening of a
New Men's Dep't
Featuring:
●Chenoy Cravats ... $1.00
●Cisco Scarfs ... $1.00-1.50
●Wings Shirts ... $1.65
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GUARANTEED ONE YEAR
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Plan NOW to use this Dep't, for your Christmas Gifts
Fischer's - 813 Mass. St.
---
I
to the lovliest girl in the whole wide world
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Weaver's
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MERRY CHRISTMAS
GIRT STATIONERY
O C H S E
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Ph. 288
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---
The Leading Theatre GRANADA
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ALLISON
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ai Shop
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ALSO
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PAT O'BRIEN
The "Dead End" Kids
HUMPHEY BOGART
Christmas Parties mean DECORATIONS DECORATIONS
mean RUMSEY-ALLISON
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一
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Christmas Shopping
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WEAVER'S specializes in gifts that are just right, Gifts for Mother, your Best Girlfriend, Little Sister, or your Home.
Book Repair
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if your especially perplexed, to help you make your selections.
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Weaver's
It Won't Be Long 'Til Christmas
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2.1938
Many Expected For Basketball Clinic Tomorrow
★High School Coaches,
Players of Kansas and
Other States Invited;
Guests at Game
The first annual "Basketball Clinic" to be held here tomorrow afternoon starting at 2:30 o'clock is expected to attract a large number of high school basketball coaches and players from Kansas and neighboring states. The clinic will be held in Hoch auditorium.
Dr. F. C. Allen will use his Jayhawk squaw for demonstration purposes and Coach Tom Scott of the Warrensburg Mules will use his squad also. The two teams will clash tomorrow night. Coaches and players attending the clinic will be guests of the University at the game.
The feature of the clinic will be two sets of films to be shown demonstrating basketball technique. The first will be a film made under the direction of Dr. Allen, with the 1935-36 championship Jay Hawkers as demonstrators. Ray Beling and Fred Pralle, all-American forward and guard, respectively, are a this film along with Milton Allen, Ray Noble and Francis Kappelman. The other film is a talking picture which shows coaching technique employed by six famous coaches. They are Dr. Allen, George Keogan of Notre Dame, Doc Carlson of Pittsburgh, John Bunn of Stanford, Dave McMillen of Minnesota and Claire Phillips. "88" team is used as demonstrators. Bum is an Allen protege.
Those attending the clinic also will hear words of greeting from Chancellor E. H. Lindsey, Gwyneth Paltrow, and James Naismith, inventor of the James Naismith, inventor of the
It's STILL the HILL at the BLUE MILL
We Deliver Call 409
---
Lawrence Paint and Wall Paper Store 919 Mass. Phone 1473
Christmas Cards
George Staplon, who last year captured and played guard on the Jayhawk football team, has returned from the East after a fling at professional football with the Union City, N. J., Rams.
Kansas State Students Win
Miss Mati Fae Moorman and Fred Small of Manhattan were winners of the Great Wall contest, the Great Gate contest, and last night. They are students at Kansas State.
Stapleton found professional football to his liking, as the brand of
national league. E. C. Quinn, supervisor of umpires in the National League and veteran Missouri Valley official will speak on "Officiating College Games" and there will be short discussions by other speakers.
game of basketball.
Stapleton Returns From 'Pro' Farm
football played there is of a "faster" type than that in college. He started the year with the Brooklyn Dodger team, but an injury early in the season caused his removal to the Dodger farm in Union City, N. J. Tony Sarusky, former fullback star for Fordham, is assisted by Ed Franco, Fordham's all-American tackle, in the coaching of the Rams.
Today Helgoland is a popular resort for German bathers.
During the period from Nov. 28 through Dec. 2, all freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers. Names and office hours of professors are posted on the univ. board opposite the College office, room 121, Frank Strong hall.
Wednesday Is Deadline For Jayhawker Contest
Associate Dean.
ADVISING PERIOD
Wednesday, Dec. 7, is the deadline for all entries in the Jayhawk Been Guessing contest, Tom Yoe, Jayhawk editor, announced yesterday. All subscriptions and guesses must be in order by 10 p.m. of that date for eligibility in the contest. Winners will be announced the evening of December tenth at the Granada theater.
THE FASHION WEEK
FROM JANUARY 12 TO MARCH 8, 1934
A NEW COSTUME FOR WOMEN
BY THE LOUIS VUITTON CO.
D
Don't Miss This Event!
Here they are! Hit frocks you'll wear everywhere! A new Crown-Tested material in gay pants on dark and light blue jeans, newly velvet belt! Buy now and wear all season! Sizes 14-20.
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Chukkerspun
Rayon
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MONTGOMERY WARD
Always the Best! PATEE
Any Show 15c Any Time
AMY SHOW TUESDAY 10:30
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
Murder on Her First
Night of Marriage!
"THERE GOES
MY GIRL"
Gene Ann
Gene Ann
RAYMOND SOTHERN
2nd Feature
The 3 Musescriters
"OVERLAND STAGE RAIDERS"
Plus Cartoon and "Lone Ranger"
SUNDAY
4 Days
The World's Most Terrifying Horror Show!
WE DARE YOU -
To See Them Together!
"DRACULA"
And
"FRANKENSTEIN"
Both on One Show
Call a halt on needless NERVE STRAIN
GREYHOUND
Swift, graceful, and remarkably wise. Ancient Egyptian and Greek royalty stamped him as a symbol of aristocracy. Distinguished lines and proud bearing of the sword made his name synonymous B. C. Kacing has made this breed popular in the U.S.
IT'S THRILLING to watch the flashing grey-hound in full flight. But it's important to note that when the race is over he rests—as the greyhound above is doing now. Though the dog's highly keen nervous system closely resembles our own, the dog relaxes instinctively! Life as it is today leads us to ignore fatigue nerves. We carry on
despite increasing tension, strain. Be kind to your nerves if you want them to be kind to you. Pause a while, now and then. LET UP —LIGHT UP A CAMEL! Let the frequent enjoyment of Camel's mild, ripe tobacco help you take more calmly, pleasantly, profitably!
They know how pleasant life can be when they "LET UP—LIGHT UP A CAMEL"
RESTING NERVES—
AND SO IS HE
STANLEY
"A THIOUSANDTH OF AN INCH is important in my work," says Dichelt, grinder lingerer. "I've got to be absolutely accurate, and so I've got to concentrate. This is what I did not pause now and then. I let up—light up a Camell, Camell comfort my nerves."
TRAP-SHOOTING CHAMPION of North America (Women's Club Targets), Mrs. Leka Hall, says: "Holding a shooting title four years straight puts plenty of pressure on the nerves. I give my nerves an upbeat lift." We move to light-up a Camel — *offen*! Camels are so soothing.
SHELBY HUNT
EDDIE CANTOR—America's great comic personality—each Monday evening on the Columbia Station 7:30 pm E.S.T., 9:30 pm C.S.T., 8:30 pm M.S.T., 7:30 pm P.S.T.
CAMEL
Smoke 6 packs of Camels and find out why they are the LARGEST-SELLING CIGARETTE in America
TURNING A GUIDE TO THE WORLD OF CIGARETTES
BENNY GOODMAN - King of Swing, and the world's greatest swing band — each Tuesday evening—Columbia Network. 9:30 pm E.S.T., 8:30 pm C.S.T, 7:50 pm M.S.T., 6:30 pm P.S.T.
LET UP_LIGHT UP A CAMEL!
Copyright 1983
H. J. Beynard Tobacco
Company
Winton-Balem, N. G.
Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTHING TO THE NERVES
Carls Annual Christmas Gift to You --
—STARTING THIS MORNING and for a Few Days Only.
—THE SPECIAL Faculty and University Young Men Have Been Waiting for---
-- HERE IT IS --
YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF ANY FANCY-
SUIT TOPCOAT OVERCOAT IN OUR STORE AT --
20% DISCOUNT
$18.50 Values reduced to $14.80
$20.00 Values reduced to $16.00
$22.50 Values reduced to $18.00
$25.00 Values reduced to $20.00
$27.50 Values reduced to $22.00
$28.50 Values reduced to $22.80
$30.00 Values reduced to $24.00
$32.50 Values reduced to $26.00
$35.00 Values reduced to $28.00
$37.50 Values reduced to $30.00
$40.00 Values reduced to $32.00
$42.50 Values reduced to $34.00
$45.00 Values reduced to $36.00
$50.00 Values reduced to $40.00
The Savings You Receive Will Make Your Christmas Money Go Farther. "This 'Ad' Means Just What It Says — No Fooling.
Here Is Your Chance to "Santy Klaus"
Yourself to a Good Suit and Coat or
Buy One for Dad and the Boys for
Christmas.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Christmas Gifts on Display
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY.
Plan your Christmas with
SANDY CLAUS and the KANSAN'S
★Sandy Claus is Scotch, wise and thrifty
GIFT LIST
EXTRA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EXTRA
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1938
NUMBER 55
Chancellor Lindley Asks Leave of Absence
Three Star Show For Cage Opener; Mules Are Foes
*Large Crowd Expected for Court Clinic; Double Header Attraction In Evening Matches Varsity With Warrensburg and Frost Against 1938 Championship Team; Pralle Returns
Dr. F. C. Allen and his basketball forces will steal some football thunder tomorrow when they put on a triple-threat program for Lawrence fans and in fact the whole state.
Starting at 2:30 in the afternoon with a basketball clinic for players, coaches, and officials, the day will wind up with a double-header in Hoch auditorium. The Jayhawkers tangle with Warrenrs in the opener at 7:30 and the Frosh cagers
More than a thousand cage-minded people from all sections of Kansas and parts of Missouri are expected to be on hand for the afternoon session and remain over for the evening games as guests of the athletic department.
play Kansas Big SIX championship club of last year in the finale.
Pralle Will Be Back
The Warrenburg and Kansas squads will give demonstrations on defensive and offensive tactics; there will be greetings from Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. James Naismith, and Gwin Henry; and Armin Woestemeyer, Lawncrest basketball official, and Artie E. Kleinz, of Valley conference. The clinic will end with moving pictures emphasizing coaching methods of some of the leading cage tutors of the ma-
Fred Prado, last year's all-American guard who is playing this campaign with the Phillips 66 team of Bartlesville, Okla. will be on hand for the Fresh-Alumni tilt, as will Sylvester Schuster, now coaching at Marsyville high school. The Schuster were the only two lost from the 1987-38 quintet. Other starters for the grids will be George Golay, Don Eling, and Dick Harp, regulars on this year's contingent.
Dr. Allen has been working his varsity squad hard on defense since
BUY FROM THE JAY JANES
Contrary to some Campus rumors, students must have their season tickets or pay 75 cents to see the big double-ball in Hoch auditorium tomorrow night.
The Jay James are working hard on the ticket sale and will have a table in the center lobby of Frank Strong hall all day. Tickets are selling for $1.50 and the quicker they are bought the better the seat. Activity books must be presented along with the season ticket for admission to the games.
the fresh games Tuesday night and yesterday was still in the dark as to who his "first five" will be. "I'll probably start the same outfit I did against the freshmen," the coach said, but then went on to say that Bruce Vorn, Howard Engleman, Bob Allen, and Brueck Feilich all were to represent both and will be tough to keep out of the line-up.
Golay to Captain Squad
Ebling was home with a bad cole yesterday, but is expected to be in condition by Saturday. He is slated to start both games, George Golay, senior forward and Warrenburg high school hot shot, will captain the team against his former townsmen.
The Mules' starting five average a shade over 6 feet 1, and a couple of the boys are of the 200 pound variety. Coach Tom Scott's probable opening line-up will see Al Schirk, 15, 6 foot 3, and Vernon Law, 17, 6 foot 11, at its lowest point, 4 feet 8, and Harry Heller, 16, 5 foot 11, and Tommy Glennon, 15, 8 foot 1, guards.
Starting for the yearlings against Prale and company will be Johnny Krum and Miller Cameron, forward; Jack Floyd, quarterback with Bob O'Neal and either DeWitt Potter or Chain Healy at gunts.
Frosh Gridsters Organize Club
★Group Elects Cierney President; 25 at First Meeting
The meeting was called to order by Jige Cierney, c'42, who has been a leading figure in freshman football all season. According to Cierney, the principles of the organization are two-fold: first, to establish unity among football players on and off the gridiron; and second, to establish a social outlet for football men.
In order that friendships made during the football season should not fade with the closing of football season, 25 freshmen gridmen met Wednesday night in the Pine room of Memorial Union building for the purpose of forming an organization which would perpetuate those friendships as well as establish a social outlet for football mer
Although the organization is in an embryonic stage, great plans for the future are held by those instrumental in its formation. In years past football men were together for practice schedules and football games, but from there on saw little of each other.
Ralph Conger, freshman coach,
expressed himself very much in
favor of the organization, but said
these belong entirely to the
freshman.
When asked if there had been any plans made for social meetings, Cierney said they will hold a "hay roast" tonight at 7:30. A "hay roast" according to Cierney, is his name for a combination between a hay ride and marshallow roast. All freshman football men are invited to attend this first gubernatorial tonight. As soon as the football men will be invited to join with no discrimination between vapity and fresh.
Lawrence Recreation Investigated by Y.W.C.A.
Officers elected were: President,
Judge Cierney; vice-president, Jay
Kern; sergeant-at-arms, Bill Kern;
treasurer, Albert Spencer; financial
secretary, Fred Eberhardt; recording
secretary, Bob White.
Recreational facilities in Lawrence have been the object of an investigation recently completed by the Y.W.C.A. social service commission. Reports on this investigation will be given at the commission meeting Monday at 4:30 in Henley house.
Mary Jones, c'41, head of the social service commission, directed the investigation which made a survey of movies, summer recreations, public dance balls, and high school and junior high school clubs.
Plans For Yule Bazaar Will Be Y. W. Topic
Reptests will be given by Wanda Jo Reade, c'41; Peggy Smith, c'42; and Jean Steele, c'41.
A meeting of the Y.W.C.A. house representatives for this afternoon at 4:30 in Henley house has been called by Elizabeth Barclay, c'40. All representatives are asked to be present or to send a substitute to the meeting. Instruction: Send a baskar or Frances Metzger, c'40, will discuss plans for making the candy to be sold at the bazaar.
Asks Year's Leave
[Image of a man with white hair and glasses, wearing a dark suit and a patterned tie. The background is plain and black. There are no other visible elements in the image.]"
Sends Letter To Regents
Following is the formal statement issued by Chancellor Lindley:
December 1, 1938
Kansas State Board of Regents.
Topeka, Kansas.
Dear Sirs:
For several years it has been my intention to retire from my present post as Chancellor of the University not later than my seventieth year. While that birthday does not occur until next October, it will be of advantage to my successor to assume office at the beginning of the new biennium. This will allow a year for acquaintance with the problems of the institution before the advent of the legislative session in 1941.
I, therefore, respectfully request the Board of Regents to relieve me of the responsibilities of the Chancellorship at the end of this fiscal year, June 30, 1939. This date will conclude nineteen years of administration in this position.
I desire to withdraw from administrative duties while in good health and in advance of the infirmities of age, in order to render other service in the field of education. If it is your pleasure, I should like to render that service at the University of Kansas, which claims my deep and abiding affection; among the friends on Mt. Oread, in Lawrence and throughout Kansas, all of whom have been very good to me.
Finally, I wish to record my gratitude and appreciation of the unfailing consideration shown me by your Board, and of your sincere devotion to the interests of higher education in Kansas. It has been a privilege to serve under your direction.
E.H.INDLey
Chancellor
Respectfully submitted,
A Lasting Monument to Lindley
10
6
7
8
9
2
University of Kansas Hospitals at Kansas City, Kan., into which have been incorporated Bell Memorial Hospital—Project begun early in the administration of Chancellor Lindley; now approaching completion of the blocked-out form, but with much equipment yet to be supplied.
Advises Board of Regents That He Is Near Retirement Age
Still Trying
To Get Orchestra
For Soph Hop
No orchestra has as yet been definitely chosen to play for the Sophomore Hop Friday, Jan. 6. Dorothy Dance dancer dance manager said yesterday.
"I have several good bands in mind." Wood, said "but I have not not yet begun actual negotiations with any certain one."
The Sophomore Hop is the second of the series of four big chass舞 that are to be held this year. The first was the Freshman Frolic, held two weeks ago, at which Henderson and his band played.
Trial of Brandon For Kelly Murder Opens in Topeka
Negro Is Charged With First Degree Manslaughter In Death of Former Student
The trial of Frank Brendon, Topeka negro charged with first degree manslaughter in the death of Russell Kelly. University student, Dr. Erica Herman, second division court in Topeka to the selection of jury members.
Elisha Scott, Topka Negro lawyer, and Charles Rooney are defending Brandon. Lester Goodell, former attorney, courtney attorney, is assisting the state.
Judge Heinz of the second division disqualified himself because he had had Brandon in his employment on various occasions. Judge Hungate of the third division is to try the case.
Death Was Unexpected
Kelly was attacked and beaten into unconscious Sept. 24, 1937. He had attempted to pass a car on the gravel road four miles west of Stull. His automobile swerved and sidwiped the other car. Both drivers stopped, and when Kelly got out of the car to talk to him, he crashed in the jaw and knocked down. Then the assailant is said to have kicked him in the head until he lost consciousness. Kelly was taken to the Walkins Memorial hospital by his companion, Miss Laura Edlin, 37. He left the hospital that night, but his injuries were more serious than he had supposed, and he returned Sunday morning for treatment. Internal hemorrhages began, and he was admitted to the hospital. He died Friday afternoon, a week after the accident occurred.
Kansas Sponsored Fund
Few clues to the identity of the assailant were found. It was learned that the other car was a Nash sedan, and the other person who was assailant were dressed in working clothes.
The Kanasi sponsored the collection of a reward fund, which rescheduled $1,000. Donations were made by many students and Hill organization.
On May 19 of this year, Brandon was charged with first degree man-slaughter, and although he admitted that he had fought with a man east of Topkaa that night, he insisted that the person was not Kelly. The negro was formerly a janitor at the Shawnee county courthouse.
Today's Test Is Only Chance For Pre-Meds
The Association of American Medical Colleges will give an aptitude test at 2:30 today in room 101, Snow hall for all pre-med students who plan to apply for entrance into the School of Medicine next fall. Each student who takes the test will be required to pay a fee of $1. This test will not be given in the spring.
1
The Galloping Ghosts defeated the Madiln Implement Company team of Baldwin 54-18 last night at Baldwin.
Nineteen Years, Longest of the Eight in University's History — Period Marked by Material and Educational Growth — University Executive Promoted CSEP Idea
Chancellor E. H. Lindley announced today that he had asked the Board of Regents to permit him to retire at the close of the present school year, naming July 1, closing 19 years of service to the University of Kansas.
The Chancellor pointed out that he would reach the retirement age of 70 early in the next academic year, and while he would like to finish a full two decades in this position, he felt that he should meet the spirit of the retirement plan. He added that his successor should have opportunity to begin his service at a time in which he could become acquainted with Kansas and the University for a year before being faced with budget problems.
Would Like to Teach
The Chancellor said that he had made no definite plans for the future but would like to remain in Lawrence. "The people of Kansas have been very good to me during my stay here and I would like to remain with them."
When asked today what his future plans were Chancellor Lindley replied that he would like to teach a course in the conduct of life—Ethics—to the undergraduates of the University. He added that he had been invited twice by large Universities to do just that.
Next July 1 Chancellor Lindley will have completed a longer term of service to the University of Kansas than that of any of his seven predecessors. He first visited the University of Kansas in July, 1920, and came to the Campus Sept. 1 of that year from the University of Idaho, where he had been president for three years.
In the 15 years that Doctor Lindley has been chancellor, the University has had remarkable growth, physically in the size of the plant, here and at Kansas City, Kan., and in number of students and in number of faculty. For this reason the chancellorship the total registration for the year was 4226; the year just closed saw registration of 5525 different students. In the list of graduates the contrast is far more remarkable, for in the 18 commencements of which Doctor Lindley graduated on the 19th he gross exceeded that of the previous 47 commencements almost two times over. The numbers: For the most recent 18 years, 14,855; for the previous 47 years, 8,357.
Chancellor Lindley came to the University just at the close of the World War period, wherein the building program had been allowed to lag. He soon convinced the legislature that more buildings were needed. Among the major additions were the gymnasium; the dorynary; all of Frank Strong Hall, then the administration building except the east wing. Hoch auditorium; new Snow hall, the Watson library; and a new heating and power plant. The two memorial projects, the stadium and the memorial union, be restored, now represent investments of more than a million dollars.
Revives Building Projects
There will be a statement later today from the Board of Regents.
During his administration also have come the fine gifts from Mrs. J. B. Watkins—the Student hospital which cost more than $200,000; two nurses; and three women students; and more recently the home for hospital nurses.
At Kansas City, Kan., the old Bell Memorial hospital has been converted to other uses, and a magnificent hospital plant covering the greater part of 15 acres is approximating the form envisioned when Doctor Lindsay Kan. at Kansai Medical Center. Two buildings have been erected, with gifts, others by WPA aid, and others by legislative appropriations. Included are a children's pavilion, and a special four-story building to be devoted entirely to medical research. The plant is assuming its final outward form, but much remains to be done for equipment.
Curricula Faculty
Definite and decisive progress has been made in the academic work of the University, including the organization, more than ten years ago
of a School of Business, and the more recent creation of departments of public school music, of chemical engineering and of petroleum engineering. Progressive changes have been made in the curricula of the several schools, including the new common first year for engineers, expansion of the curriculum of physical education; and the change in the plan of groups in the College of Liberal Arts.
A large measure of student self-government has been established during the administration of Chancellor Lindley, and with satisfying results. The same idea of demonstration has been achieved in the University organization, with many programs that are matters of administrative order in other institutions, here debated in faculty meetings and adopted by vote of the faculty meetings and adopted by vote of the faculty members.
Pursues Studies in Europe
Chancellor Lindley's preparation for administrative duties included his years at Indiana University, resulting in bachelor and master's degrees. He also contributed additional study at the Universities of Jena LeLapsig, and Heidelberg. he became an instructor at Indiana in 1893, immediately following receipt of his bachelor's degree, and two years later became a fellow at Clark University. In 1897 he returned to Indiana as an associate professor at New York University, was made professor. He resigned there in 1917 to go to Idaho.
Several honorary degrees have come to D. Lindley, including LL D. from Baker University of Baldwin, Kan. and from Colorado College, both in 1926. The University of Deleware conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Law in 1834, its centennial year.
In 1934 he was chosen as one of the trustees of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, along with such members as President James B. Conant of Harvard, Elihu Root, Nicholas Murray Butler, and Newton D. Baker. He was elected vice-chairman of the Foundation at a recent meeting in New York.
Interested in Working Students
Five years ago Chancellor Lindley, concerned by the youths of college age, unemployed, yet unable for financial reasons to go to college, suggested that special provisions be made in the federal relief set-up. With approval of the Regents and the College Board, he later in influential quarters in Washington. As a result, within a week after his visit to Washington, the College Student Emergency Project of the FERA. was announced.
Out of this grew the National Youth Administration, with its National Advisory committee of 37, of which Doctor Lindley is one.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. DECEMBER
1938
Kansan Comment
Education Has No Part In Students' Ideal College
To those who have somewhat unsophisticatedly assumed that college students desire an education, the report of Dr. Julian L. Woodward, sociologist at Cornell University, may come as a distinct shock.
Doctor Woodward, after extensive research, lists five driving forces which are paramount in the life of the college student. They are: (1) a drive for prestige; (2) a need to release tremendous energy by doing things and going places; (3) a wish to achieve independence from home and be recognized as an adult; (4) a desire for social relationships with the other sex; and (5) a planning for adult life.
A male student's prestige, according to Doctor Woodward, is measured by "which fraternity he belongs to; his campus offices and the teams he makes; his 'smoothness' — a compound of clothes, a car, and 'line'; and farther down the list, his grades, more as an index of intelligence than of culture."
The prestige of a woman student is judged "first by sorcery; then by 'date rating'—a compound of the ability to be invited out frequently and the prestige of the men who date her—then by college activities; and finally by grades."
The students' ideal college, it is apparent from this survey, would be slightly different than the educators.' The handbook of courses would be replaced by a rate-book of the Greek houses, "Smoothness" and "Date-ability" would be popular new courses. Rhetoric teachers would take up the grammar of "lines," and perhaps an aesthetic course in the "Proper Appreciation of New and Old Lines" would be offered.
Grades would not be abolished—such a radical step would be out of the question—but they would be grades of prestige rather than apple-polishing.
Activities would, of course, be numerous. Two or three football games would be played every day—to allow the students to release their tremendous energy in tearing down goal posts. The University paper would have little room for news other than the announcements of club and society meetings. Those who attend the most clubs in a given week would be placed on the honor roll.
But as usual there is a catch to this utopia. A college is still supposed to educate its students, and such a glorified finishing school could scarcely be called an "educational" institution as we now define the word.
Both the educational system and students are to be blamed for this student concept of an ideal college: The students, for not being interested in being educated; and the system, for not making the students want to get an education. The system rests under the greater indictment: If the goals set up by a formal education were made more desirable, more significant in relation to life, students might make the wish to achieve a real education one of their "fundamental driving forces," also.
Prevention, Correction Must Supplant Punishment Alone
A perusal of the front page of yesterday's nearby metropolitan papers might lead one to utter glumty comments upon what appears to be a youthful "crime wave." Only three of the eight columns of one of them did not carry some account of youthful escapes.
Benny Dickson, in his 20's, and his 16-year-old wife, hold the spotlight with their daring escapes. Benny was sent to the state reformatory for a minor slip when he was a boy. He was graduated from there a first rate criminal. Now, of course, with several states and the Federal Bureau of Investigation after him he can only hope to be taken alive and is then faced with years behind bars. Is his "badness" entirely due to his own "cussedness?"
In France, Herschel Grynszpan is reported to have said that he had wanted only to wound Vom Rath, the German diplomat whom he killed. This boy will be punished for a crime which millions of people in their hearts would have liked to perpetrate. His crime, had it been committed as part of a conflict between two societies, would have made Herschel a military hero instead of a murderer.
Crime waves are non-existent, of course, but the number of sensational crimes recently committed emphasises the responsibility that college students must face someday. Although college trained persons as a class are not involved in crimes of violence as frequently as their less educated brethren, the fact that crime costs the citizens of this country enormous amounts a year warrants serious thought.
Neither an attitude of revenge nor one of sanctimonious piety is conducive to formulating adequate solutions. A universal desire to prevent crimes and to correct law violators
must replace advocacy of punishment and incarceration alone, if the problem is to be worked out successfully.
Military Defense of Canal Presents U. S. Problem
Recommendation of a more adequate defense system for the Panama Canal was made recently in the annual report of Secretary of War Woodding. The report brings to the minds of many Americans for the first time the significance of this link between the Atlantic and the Pacific in relation to the single fleet national defense program. Perhaps the picture of German guns surrounding England's Gibraltar has added emphasis to Woodding's plea to make this channel "impregnable."
Woodring recommended that air forces and anti-aircraft installations in the zone be augmented, that all glams and locks be made bombproof, and that the possibility of sabotage by crews of ships passing through the canal be eliminated.
At present, the army has in the region a force of about 13,000 men, manning permanent fortifications which bristle with long-range guns, mobile artillery, and anti-aircraft guns. At France field on the Atlantic, and Albrook field on the Pacific, the army keeps several scores of fighting planes, while the navy has three squadrons of long range patrol bombers and six submarines at Coco Palo.
In case of war, however, the defenders of the canal zone might be put in a precarious position under existing conditions, according to Woodring; and the loss of this channel would be much more costly than the expense of adequate defense.
Just about everybody's picture has appeared on a postage stamp except the Forgotten Man's. -Kansas City Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
vol. 36 FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1938 No. 55
10.6 TRADING DEC 2, 1995 10.6
National Institute of Pharmacy Office at 387 West 47th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Notices d at Canelo's, Office at 3 p.m., breeding regular publication days and 11:39 a.m.
--of Spooner-Thayer museum, Mrs. M. S. Moodie announced yesterday. The exhibition will remain until Dec. 17.
ADAGIO: The adapio class will hold a regular present
ADAGIO: all members are urged to be present-
Frank Amstelberg
BUSINESS PLACEMENT BUREAU: There will be a meeting on Tuesday, December 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Frank Strong Hall for all Business School students attending the graduation in February, June, or August, 1958, who are interested in using the services of the Business Placement to assist them in locating jobs—F. T. Stockton.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club invites all students, regardless of race, to a Christmas party to be held at the Unitedarian Church at 7:30 every evening. Several of the foreign students will tell how Christmas is celebrated in their countries. There will also be dancing and refreshments. Ruth Yeomans, Secretary.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will meet at Henley House at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, December 4. Christmas cards and novetles will be made with the use of inloune block letters. If you are not sure what to do, be done. No previous experience in this type of work is necessary, as someone will be in charge to demonstrate the methods to be used and to assist those taking part in the project. More information: Marieoir Wiley, Charles Yeomans. Co-chairman.
FENCING CLUB: There will be a special business meeting of the Fencing Club today at 4 o'clock.-Kalman
MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST: The annual medical and American Medical College will be given at 2:30 in room 101 Snow Hall. All premedical students who plan to apply for entranced into medical school next year should take it at that time, since due to a recent action, should take it at the beginning of giving supplements tests in the spring. A fee of $450 is required from each person taking the test. Any further information regarding the test may be secured from the university.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Phi Delta Kappa will meet at 3:30 in the study hall at Oread Training School. There is an important business meeting, election of officers—Reid Hemphil.
REINTERPARTURE OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The joint YW-Y-M Commission will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Henley House—Earl Stuckenbruck.
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION: The Social Service Commission of the W.Y.C.A. will meet at 4:30 Monday, December 5, at Honey House. Reports of the commissioners are made inside All girls are welcome - Mary Jones, Chairman.
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editors
Muriel Mykland, and
Berkstein Burton
Kenneth Lewis
Muriel Mukela, and
Berkstein Burton
Managing Editor          George Classman
Campus Editors          Harry Hill and Bill Fitzgaleau
New Edition              Jeffrey Gaynor
Society Editor           Ardith Canble
Sports Editor            Jason Muster
Ticketmaster Editor      Shirley Shirley
Makeup Editor           Jim Bell and Jim Robertson
Rewrite Editors         Jim Armentz
Sunshade Editor          Joe McKee
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
News Staff
Editorial Staff
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Subscriptions rate, in advance, $3.00 per year, $17.50 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student at Lawrence, office of Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1870.
Clifford Art On Display In Spooner-Thaver
An exhibition of 61 etchings and dry points by John H. Clifford is now on display in the north gallery
In Spooner-Thayer
A meeting of Y.W.C.A. house representatives has been called by Elizabeth Barclay, c'40, for 3:30 to at henley house. A11 representatives are asked to be present or to send a substitute. In addition, members of the Y.W.C.A. bazaar and candy making plans will be discussed.
Y.W. House Representatives
T
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THE PROGRESSIVE
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Christmas Driving
★ Motor Tune-up
★ Heater and Defroster
★ Anti-Freeze. All kinds
★ A New Delco Battery
By the Way---for
It's time to get those fenders fixed up BEFORE DAD SEES 'EM!
★ A Change to Winter Lubricant
WINTER CHEVROLET
★
738 New Hampshire
KANSAN
START QUICK
CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
Hartman Standard Service
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 $ 941_{1/2} $ Mass. St.
DRAKES
BAKES
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
"Young Dr. Kildare" with Lew Ayres and Lior Barbiermore now showing at the Granda. Margaret van Buren pour free pass for today's showing.
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
CROWN
your mind with an Individualized Haircut BILL HENSLY is now located at 5 W.14th St.
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
Permanents $2.00 and up
Try our New High Coiffure
927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 458
DANCE
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
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
TAXI
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset ... 25c
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dried 50c
Permanents $1, $1.50 up
7321% Mass. St. Phone 2353
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Most Moderntish Shop in
Middle West
Downtown
F. C. Warren Ray Olds
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
Deluxe House of Beauty
"Hair Styling a Specialty"
Moved in when OSCHE Moved Out
Most Modern Beauty Shop in Town
814 Mass. Phone 206
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS
--than our 2 for 1 Sale
BULLOCK'S
Christmas Cards
BULLOCK'S
Dickinson Theatre Building
$2-$5 Fountain Pens
'90, 10, 15 Pen and Envelopes
PRICES BETTER than our 2 for 1 Sale
$1 Pipes ... 39c
$2 $5 Fountain Bowl ... 89n
$ . 80 16 Paper and Envelopes
to match ... 26c
$ . 25 Berkshire Packs Typing Paper, 100 sheets ... 164
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
SKATES — SLEEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTERS SHOP
ROTTER 3 SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
LARGE'S CAFE
Shrimp, Fresh Oysters and Regular Meals
18 E. 9th.
"Young Dr. Kildare" with Lew Ayres and Liam Barrymore now showing at the Granda. James is sure to put your free pass for today's show!
See
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
STUDENTS
help swell the constantly growing st of our satisfied customers. here's a Reason
QUALITY CLEANERS
QUALITY CLEANERS
539 Ind. Phone 185
WANT ADS
BOARD family style by meal or week at small club. Reasonable price. 611 W. 9th, phone 2726M. -56
FOR SALE: Unused Leica camera
$150.00 original cost for $75.00
Call Hugh Samson, KU 15 or 12863
-56.
LOST: Monday, Nov 28, on campus,
a green Coulkin fountain pen.
Phone 1409. -55
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1988
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on The Hill--
--will be
Alpha Tau Omega fraternitywi entertain with its annual wint party tonight at the Hotel Eldridg
--will be
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last evening were: Dean and Mrs. John H. Nelson; and Mise Ester Twente.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wright announce the birth of their daughter at St. Joseph's hospital, Concordia, Dec. 1. Mrs. Wright was the former Margaret Geis, fs, member of Kappa Kappa Gamma corchority.
--will be
Gamma Phi Beta entertained the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity with an hour dance last night.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, announces the plieding of Kemeth Cedardal, b'unel.
Nancy Carey, c.42, and Jean McFarland, c.42, were luncheon guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
...
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Carlos Vogeler, c'41, Caracas, Venezuela.
Placement Bureau Offers Services
The annual meeting of seniors who are interested in using the services of the Business Placement bureau to assist them in getting jobs will be held Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting is open to seniors. The meeting is no longer to seniors.
The meeting is open to seniors in
THIS
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Phone 548
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Look Santa up at
--the School of Business, economics majors, and students from any other departments who are planning to graduate at the end of either the regular or the summer sessions, and who are interested in obtaining jobs along sales, accounting, clerical, or similar business lines.
Fritz Co.
Practical
T
Gift Suggestions
★ EATON'S STATIONERY - MONOGRAMMED
★ SHEAFFER & PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS
★ BRIEF CASES
★ ZIPPER NOTE BOOKS
★ BUXTON BILLFOLDS & KEYTAINERS
★ PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
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Stationery, Fountain Pens, Leather Goods Imprinted the KINGSLEY WAY as Featured in VOGUE
We Will Gladly GIFT WRAP and Attend to the MAILING of Your Purchases
I
1025 Mass. St.
(Opposite the Granada Theatre)
Carter's Stationery
THE WEATHER
also will be suggestions to the student on how he can learn to evaluate and improve himself to meet those requirements. Various ways in which the problem of getting a job can be approached, and the method of operation of the Business Placement bureau will be discussed.
The purpose of the meeting is to familiarize the student with requirements set up by leading business activities. The students and their employees to conform. There
Kansas: Mostly cloudy; possibly light rain in extreme east. Somewhat cooler today. Fair tomorrow.
N. N. N.
New Men's Dep't
Fischer's announce the opening of a
Featuring:
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• **Cisco** Scarfs ... $1.00-1.50
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to the lovliest girl in the whole wide world
---
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Weaver's
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1018 Main.
Mass.
Ph. 263-4798
- Invitations, Programs,
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* Greeting Cards and
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CHRISTMAS FRILLS
SANTA CLAUS
Phone 363
Flower
一
The Leading Theatre
Granada
S
RUMSEY
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TODAY AND SATURDAY
ALLISON
a Shop
Winchell Says---
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Jimmy Fiddler---
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★ We have all varieties
★ Ask us for suggestions and original ideas
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THE DOCTOR!
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- SPECIAL SCOOP
- Exclusive Motion Pictures
U.P. Train Wreck 2 Miles
于 Lawrence Early Bruce
ALSO
Our Gang Comedy Spasm Sport Thrill - Latest News
SUNDAY
IT IS GREAT IN A WAY THAT
NO OTHER PICTURE HAS
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SUNDAY
Dirty Faces"
JAMES CAGNEY
PAT O'BRIEN
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HUMPHEY BOGART
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mean RUMSEY-ALLISON
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- Christmas Flowers Will Add Cheer to Your Party
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HOLIDAYS
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Hated ties that were stringy and narrow,
But she'd fall for the gents
And showed thrift and good sense
And always wear neckwear by **Arrow**.
[ *Arrow Tie* in brand-new patterns (each tie resiliently tailored to curb wrinkling) $1 and $1.50]
ARROW CRAVATS
Christmas Shopping
JACKY
at Weaver's is just a lark
WEAVER's specializes in gifts that are just right. Gifts for Mother, your Best Girlfriend, Little Sister, or your Home.
Sweet Company
FOX AT NASHVILLE
MEAVER'S wraps packages in Christmas wrappings and mails them for you, too.
WEAVER'S even has a shopper,
if your especially perplexed, to help you make your selections.
Just phone 636.
SUNDAY
Weaver's
It Won't Be Long 'Til Christmas
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2.1938
Many Expected For Basketball Clinic Tomorrow
★High School Coaches,
Players of Kansas and
Other States Invited;
Guests at Game
The first annual "Basketball those attending the clinic also will hear words of greeting from Clinical" to be held here tomorrow af- ternation at 2:30 o'clock is ex- Henry, director of athletes, and Dr. pected to attract a large number of James Naismith, inventor of the
The first annual "Basketball Clinic" to be held here tomorrow afternoon starting at 2:30 o'clock is expected to attract a large number of high school basketball coaches and players from Kansas and neighboring states. The clinic will be held in Hoch auditorium.
Dr. F. C. Allen will use his Jay-hawker squad for demonstration purposes and Coach Tom Scott of the Warrensburg Mules will use his squad also. The two teams will clash tomorrow night. Coaches and players attending the clinic will be guests of the University at the game.
ward and guard, respectively, are in this film along with Milton Allen, Ray Nole and Francis Kappelman. The other film is a talking picture which shows coaching technique employed by six famous coaches. They are Dr. Allen, George Keogan of Notre Dame, Doc Carlson of Pittsburgh, John Bunn of Stanford, Dave McMillen of Minnesota and Claire Bee of Long Island. The Phillips "66" team is used as demonstrators. Bumn is an Allen protege.
The feature of the clinic will be two sets of films to be shown demonstrating basketball technique. The first will be a film made under the direction of Dr. Allen, with the 1935-36 championship Jayhawkers as the demonstrators. Ray Eiling and Fred Praile, all-American for-
It's STILL the HILL at the BLUE MILL We Deliver Call 409
N N N N
Christmas Cards
Lawrence Paint and Wall Paper Store
919 Mass. Phone 1473
N N N .
Arne Ossenheim is the supervisor of umpires in the National League and veteran Missouri Valley official, will speak on "Officiating Game Games" and there will be short discussions by other speakers.
game of basketball.
Miss Mati Fae Moorman and Fred Small of Manhattan were winners of the "Great Walz" contest held in Boca Raton, Florida. They are students at Kansas State.
Kansas State Students Win
George Staplen, who last year captained and played guard on the Jayhawk football team, has returned from the East after a fling at professional football with the Union City, N. J., Rams.
Stapleton found professional football to his liking, as the brand of
Stapleton
Returns From
'Pro' Farm
Tony Sarkusy, former fullback star for Fordham, is assisted by Ed Franco, Fordham's all-American ackle, in the coaching of the Rams.
football played there is of a "faster" type than that in college. He started the year with the Brooklyn Dodger team, but an injury early in the season caused his removal to the Dodger farm in Union City, N. J.
Today Helgoland is a popular resort for German bathers.
ADVISING PERIOD
During the period from Nov. 28 through Dec. 2, all freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers. Names and office hours of students are posted in the board opposite the College office, room 121, Frank Strong hall.
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean.
Associate Dean.
Wednesday Is Deadline For Jayhawker Contest
8
Don't Miss This Event!
8
First Time at This Low Price!
Chukkerspun
Wednesday, Dec. 7, is the deadline for all entries in the Jayhawk Been Guessing contest, Tom Yoo, Jayhawk editor, announced yesterday. All subscriptions and guesses must be in order by 10 p.m. of that date for eligibility in the contest. Winners will be announced the evening of December tenth at the Granada theater.
Always the Best! PATEE
Here they are! Hit frocks you'll wear everywhere! A new Crown-Tested material in gin prints on dark and white fabrics, a novelty belt! Buy now and wear season 14-20.
MONTGOMERY WARD
Rayon Prints 298
Spitsbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world.
Any Show 15c Any Time
Ally Snyder 10/31/19
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
Murder on Her First
Night of Marriage!
"THERE GOES
MY GIRL"
Gene Ann
RAYMOND SOTHERN
2nd Feature
The 3 Mesquiters
"OVERLAND STAGE RAIDERS"
Plus Cottage and Flower Green
SUNDAY 4 Days
The World's Most Terrifying Horror Show!
WE DARE YOU -
To See Them Together!
"DRACULA"
And
"FRANKENSTEIN"
Both on One Show
Call a halt on needless NERVE STRAIN
GREYHOUND
Foreign.
HE'S RESTING
HIS NERVES—
Swift, graceful and remarkably wise. Ancient Egyptian and Greek royalty stamped him as a symbol of aristocracy. Distinguished lines and proud bearing of armor made him one of the most beautiful B. E. C. Racing has made this breed popular in the U.S.
IT'S THRILLING to watch the flashing grey-hound in full flight. But it's important to note that when the race is over he rests—as the greyhound above is doing now. Though the dog's highly keyed nervous system closely resembles our own, the dog relaxes instinctively! Life as it is today leads us to ignore fatigued nerves. We carry on.
despite increasing tension, strain. Be kind to your nerves if you want them to be kind to you. Pause a while, now and then. LET UP—LIGHT UP A CAMEL! Let the frequent enjoyment of Camel's mild, ripe tobacco help you take life more calmly, pleasantly, profitably.
"They know how pleasant life can be when they LET UP-LIGHT UP A CAMEL"
STING
ERVES—
AND SO IS HE
WILLIAMS
"A THOUSANDTH OF AN INCH is important in my work," says Caitlin Dietrich, lens grinder. "I've got to be absolutely accurate, and so I've got to concentrate. Natasha's eyes are bright. I didn't pause now and then. I let up—light up a Camel, Camel comfort my nerves."
TRAP-SHOOTING CHAMPION of North America (Women's Clay Targets), Mrs. Lecla Hall, says: "Holding a shooting title four years straight puts plenty of pressure on the players to perform nicely during matches. I let up — light up a Camel — effent! Camels are so soothing."
A. C. H.
CAMEL
Smoke 6 packs of Camels and find out why they are the LARGEST-SELLING CIGARETTE in America
EDDIE CANTOR—America's great comic personality—each Monday evening on the Columbia Network. 7:30 pm E.S.T., 9:30 pm E.S.T., 8:30 pm M.S.T., 7:30 pm P.S.T.
BENNY GOODMAN—King of Swing, and the world's greatest swing band — each Tuesday evening—Columbia Network.
9:30 pm E.S.T., 8:30 pm C.S.T., 7:30 pm M.S.T., 6:30 pm P.S.T.
LET UP_LIGHT UP A CAMEL!
Copyright, 1938
R. J. Rensselaer Tobacco
Company
Winston-Salem, N. G.
Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTHING TO THE NERVES
Carls Annual Christmas Gift to You --
THE SPECIAL Faculty and University Young Men Have Been Waiting for---
—STARTING THIS MORNING and for a Few Days Only.
-- HERE IT IS --
YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF ANY FANCY-
SUIT TOPCOAT OVERCOAT IN OUR STORE AT --
20% DISCOUNT
$18.50 Values reduced to $14.80
$20.00 Values reduced to $16.00
$22.50 Values reduced to $18.00
$25.00 Values reduced to $20.00
$27.50 Values reduced to $22.00
$28.50 Values reduced to $22.80
$30.00 Values reduced to $24.00
$32.50 Values reduced to $26.00
$35.00 Values reduced to $28.00
$37.50 Values reduced to $30.00
$40.00 Values reduced to $32.00
$42.50 Values reduced to $34.00
$45.00 Values reduced to $36.00
$50.00 Values reduced to $40.00
The Savings You Receive Will Make Your Christmas Money Go Farther. This "Ad" Means Just What It Says — No Fooling.
Here Is Your Chance to "Santy Klaus"
Yourself to a Good Suit and Coat or
Buy One for Dad and the Boys for
Christmas.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Christmas Gifts on Display
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY.
SANDY CLAUS* and the KANSAN'S
Plan your Christmas with
★Sandy Claus is Scotch, wise and thrifty
GIFT LIST
LIST
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1938
NUMBER 56
Deny 'New Grid Coach' Rumors
ARCHITECT STARTS DORM PLANS
Financing Is Big Hurdle Of Men's Hall
Rent and Food Rates Relatively Low; Survey Committee To Report After Christmas
By "Stew" Jones
Complete preliminary plans, perspectives, and specifications for a men's dormitory at the University are being drawn by Joseph W. Radotinsky, University alumnus and Kansas City architect, Blaine Grimes, c'39, president of the Men's Student Council, announced yesterday.
Rudotinky designed thc Watkins Memorial hospital in 1931. He served as resident architect for the $250,000 Wyndotte high school in Kansas City, Kan., and recently was named resident architect for the huge wholesale food terminal to be erected in Kansas City.
From his experience with the financing of buildings, it is Radotinsky's belief that there is a definite possibility of financing such a dorsal spine. He said, Radotinsky is contributing his time and effort to draw the plan without charge, for he has an immense personal interest in the struc-
Money is Needed
"The heart of the problem lies in the difficulty of financing the project," said Grimes. "But results of our efforts to gain economic support have been gratifying, and I feel that, with the co-operation of University men, a dormitory can soon be constructed on Mt. Orcad."
"I have discussed the matter with several outstanding financiers in Kansas City." Grimes continued. "They are thoroughly interested in this program and believe it is problematic to the building can be 'influenced'
Grimes, representing the M.S.C. in the work, has personally corresponded with a number of universities and colleges throughout the country to gain specific information concerning the economic policies, sizes, and methods of building dormitories to the one proposed by the Council.
Data From Schools
Among the schools from which he received data are: University of Idaho, University of Minnesota, Washington, and University of Colorado.
The California Institute of Technology, at Pasadena, recently sent two of its students through the United States and Europe to make a comprehensive survey of dormitory systems. The report was complete and informational. Grimes is taking steps to secure these state statutes, and to increase training in Washington in D.C. if the government has compiled any additional data on the situation.
He cited as an acute example of successful management the dormitory system at the University of Idaho. It was started by a privately organized building association which issued floating bonds to be paid off in 15 years. The bonds were sold to individuals throughout the state.
Dorm Costs Vary
Rent for a semester in the Idaho dormitories, maintained and supervised by the university, varies from $27 to $36, while the cost of food in the co-operatives is as low as an $17.50 a month.
A University Dormitory Survey committee of the Student Council, headed by Bob McKay, c40, has been probing the campus housing situation and possibility of building a dormitory for University men. The committee has almost completed its fact-finding and will make a detailed report shortly after Christmas vacation.
Hay Fever'-- But Not a Single Sneeze
ALEXANDER MCKAY
Not a caroloid of coughs but a cardioid of comedy is predicted for the audiences who see "Hay Fever" during its four-night run in Fraser theater. The above scene, from a dress rehearsal shows left to right: Elm Mcarter c;39; Earl Porter c;39; Lucile Wagner, gr; Mary Nocel, c;40; Bob Rohde, c;29; Lutille Gaynor, c;39; Robert Cook, fa;39; and Marvin Moon, c'uncl.
Regents Accept Lindley's Letter of Resignation
By a Kasan Staff Writer
Topeka, Dec 3—Dr. Ernest Hir ram Lindley, man Hunter Cancellor to the University, will end 19 years if that position July 1, 1859, when his residuation—accepted today by the board of Regentia—becomes effective.
The Board, meeting here today took no action on the Chancellor's
News of Chancellor Lindley's resignation surprised the student body Friday. A Kaanan extra was widely distributed within an hour following his announcement.
THOMAS HENRY
request for a leave of absence or on his expressed desire to teach in the University. The Regents are expected to discuss these phases of Doctor Lindley's retirement message in a later session.
In a letter to the Regents, made public Friday, Chancellor Lindley announced his intention to retire and asked that the Board relieve him
of his position at the end of the fiscal year. Upon retiring from administrative duties, the Chancellor said he would like to continue association with the University in a teaching position.
Doctor Lindley said he intends to spend a year in travel before returning to join the faculty—should the Board of Regents approve this request. He added that this arrangement would permit his successor to be a year at the University for being faced with budget problems.
No hint as to a possible successor to Chancellor Lindley was given at the meeting today. Members of the faculty, close to the administration, have given the opinion the position may be hard to fill. Several large schools next spring will be seeking new leaders, it is said, and consequently an equally capable chancellor may be difficult to obtain.
After visiting the Campus for the first time in July, 1920, Doctor Lindley returned in September of that year to take over the duties of chancellor and the office that position maximized the longest term ever served by a chancellor.
Chancellor Lindley's administrative work is most notable for the uniform expansion of the University and its recent building additions have been
Continued on page 3
Regents Appoint Committee To Meet With Athletic Board
By a Kansan Staff Writer
By a Kansan State Writer
Topela, Dec. 3—The State Board of Regents approved a special committee to meet with the University Athletic Board Wednesday night when it convenes in the Memorial Union to consider the renewal of Ad Lindsey's contract.
Members of the Board of Regent,
who compose the special committee
as announced by Ralph T. O'Neil
with himself as ex office member
Maurice Briedenthal, chairman Kansas City, Kan.
The Board of Regents followed this course of action after hearing reports on the University athletic situation from Gwin Henry, director of athletics, and Prof. W. F. Davis chairman of the Athletic Board.
Band To Play Varied Program Tomorrow Night
Recommendations of the Athletic Board to be made Wednesday night will be conveyed to the Board of Regents by the special committee responsible for the athletic director eligible to coach and upon other changes.
The concert is one hour and 15 minutes in length. Many high school bands from nearby cities have been invited.
Lester McCoy, Garden City. Howard Payne, Olathe.
Featureting a concert band arrange- trumpets and "The Flight of the moment of Hougy Carmichael's im- Bumble Bee," which is often used mortal "Star Dust," the University as a clarinet solo, will be played by Concert band will play its annual the entire clarinet section.
Featuring a concert band arrangement of Hoagy Carmichael's immortal "Stair Dust," the University Concert band will play its annual concert tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Hoch auditorium.
Opening the concert are three brilliant numbers by Rinsky-Korsakov: "Procession of the Nobles" from the opera, "Mlada"; "Polonale" from the opera, "Christmas Bumble Bee" from the opera, "Bumble Bee" from the opera, "The Legend of the Tsar Sultan". The first selection contains many brill-
liant passages for the cornets and
Following these three numbers is a cornet trio, "The Triumvirate" (Ernest S. Williams). Bill Ward, fa'40, arranged the accompaniment for this trio. The members of the trio are Robert Boyle, fa'39, Lewis Maser, fa'39, and Leo Horcinek, fa'41.
Two overtures form the next part of the program, "Overture Militaire" and "The Midnight Sun" (Pulador Nedo). The first was composed on a theme from the and "symphonic Militaires" (Haydn).
Continued on page 3
Jayhawkers Extended In 25-20 Win
★Warrensburg Press es Hard as Both Teams Miss Loop In L a st Night's Cage Game
By Jay Simon, c'uncl
By Jay Simmons
Kansas' basketball forces were extended to the limit last night in downing a stubborn Mule outfit from Warrensburg, 25 to 20 in Hoch auditorium. Both teams put on a poor exhibition of goal-shooting, but it was a scrappy battle all the way.
The Jayhawkers had run up a 17 to 9 tally at the half, but had to hold tight in the closing canto as the visitors came back with an attack that closed the gap to 17 to 16. It was not enough for Perhaps it would have been closer had not Big Jim Gibbs be waved from the milving via the four-four route in the middle of the rally. Gibbs made only four points during his stint, but he was a bear at the board, and his passing was brilliant".
Howard Engleman, the Ark Crit sophomore who looped in 16 points against the Fresh early in the week, was again the spear-head of the local attack. He got only seven counters, but they came in the clutches to keep Kansas out in front. Bobby Allen's snappy passes and aggressive floor play also stood out. Visitors Take Lead
The Mules started with a 3-0 lead when Law potted a long side shot and Gibbs tossed in a free throw on Dick Hark's second of two quick fouls. But the Jayhawks methodically rolled in five points on a charity pitch by Harp, two by Ebling, and Voran's field goal.
In between plenty of missed shots from both outfits, Golay made a one-pointer while Gibbs and Law were inside the circle for Warrenburg.
Kansas was in the lead by a point with ten minutes gone when Engleman and Allen came in the ball game. The attack started rolling. After Gibbs had marked up his only field goal of the evening, Engleman hit a spinner and Allen looped a long one from near the sidelines.
Another spinner shot by the Ark City flash just before the intermission gave the Allen-men their eight-point lead. Warrensburg had been able to tally only two free throws and the last ten minutes of the period.
Named in Petition
Dick Harp, who was having plenty of trouble finding the netting swished in a pair of quick ones that fairly took the starch out of the Mules. The first came on a beautiful set play, and the next after the junior guard took a missed shot from the back-board.
Kansas was missing badly in the last half, counting only two goals from the field out of something in 30 tries. Allen drove in for the first one right after the chukker opened, and it was 15 minutes later before Engleman cashed in for his third bucket of the game.
In the meantime, the Mules were storming the Kansas goal with an attack that saw them draw within three marks of tying the count. Cerricinone damped one in from close range, and Blaine, Crockett, Shrick followed sprints. The score board flashed 17-20. Kansas
Coach "Phog" Allen and the 2,500 Jayhawk rooters were getting uneasy, but with the chips down, Don Eblin twice tossed in "thank you" shots and Engleman drove in for a minute to virtually put the game on ice.
Alen made it 25 to 18 with a gift toss, and Draper gave the Mules their score of scores with a pair of baskets. The three threw the throw lant just before the finish.
PETER B. HARRIS
Gwinn Henry, present director of athletics, who is being pushed for head football coach Stephen Bearing student signatures.
T. B. Campaign Gets Under Way
★Volunteers Seek Funds From Many Campus Groups
This week students and faculty members of the University are being asked to do their part in the annual seal sale which is carried on by the 2,000 state and local tuberculosis associations and the National Tuberculosis Association. Students state the disease in the United States.
Dr. R. I. Canutson, director of the Watkins hospital, is directing a drive selling bonds of $5, $10, and $25 denominations to faculty mem-
bers; c e 40, Philomene Bourasa, c 39, and i.e.
studying the student drive.
Independents to Meet
Independent men and women who live in houses with three or more, students will meet at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Pine room of Mo-men's Seven seats which will sell for one cent apiece. Order will be taken for any amount, although a hundred is the customary number bought. Bonds will be sold in the organized houses. All money is to be left at the door for the employee's values. Contributions will be accepted at the business office.
The drive will end Saturday with a goal of $400 to be reached. Docter Cantuelson, however, said yesterday, "We have had very poor success so far this year. It is worse than we expected." We have been so many contributions asked for this year that we are too late. Although many have given small general com
All-Musical Vespers Today
Continued on page 3
Mu Phi Epialson, honorary musicority, will present a vesper program at 4 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. The program is as follows: *Miner* (Bach) by Janavie Finke e39; "Tir in Eflat Major" (Scherzo-Allegro) (Brahms) by Janavie Finke e59; ftap, Risa Gunusallu, fa19; and Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano; harp声, "Carilifor" (Gerhardt); violin, *Ave Maric* from "Utelle" (Verdl) and "Sometimes"
(Walther) by Miaxon Rizzo; grp
piano duets, "Andante" (Brumbas)
and "Seronade" (Goldmark), Alice
Beehart fa 39, and Joyce Vetter
fa 39.
Cello solo, "Sonata in A Minor" (Grieg), Rita Gusallussi, fc39; and the chorus under the direction of Miss Irene Feenbey, associate professor of voice, will give "The Heavenly Noel!" (Margaret Lang) with Maxine Roche as solist in Alice Russell accompanist.
Student Petition Asks Henry Be Considered For Football Position
★Athletic Board Never Has Considered 'Lone Star' Dietz as Possible Coach; Max Replogle Denies Statements Purportedly Made By Him Following Kansas State Victory
Indignant students, riled at the maneuvering of outsiders to interfere in what is strictly a student activity, are prepared to make their desires known in no uncertain fashion concerning football at the University. Petitions have been prepared and will be circulated on the Campus, among the students, startled, day expressing their sentiment.
Rumors that "Lone Star" Dietz is slated for the head coaching position by the Kansas Board of Regents are considered false by those in authority here.
The petition requests the Athletic Board to consider Gwin Henry, present director of athletics, as one of the nominees for the coaching position. It cites his records at College of Emporia, University of Missouri, and University of New Mexico.
Although no action was taken by the Board of Regents yesterday on the K.U. athletic situation, it will accept the recommendations of the special committee appointed to meet with the Athletic Board Wednesday
night. Such recommendations will concern the possibility of making the athletic director obligible to commit to a way to Gwinn Henry's appointment.
When W. B. Davis, chairman of the Athletic Board, was contacted last night, he had no comment to make.
In addition, other stories concerning the coaching situation on the Hill were found lacking in veracity. Max Replogle has denied, for example, that he used Ad Lindsay" after the Manhattan tavern victory. Replogle said:
The possibility of employing Dietz seems an absurdity as Mr. Dietz has not even been remotely considered by the University Athletic Board, it was learned last night. His record in some eight schools, it was pointed out, has been such that he would hardly be the man for Kansas.
"The players gave three chees
Furthermore, the sources disclosed that the Lawrence Journal World story chronicles Diate.
flat-World story biting Dellz for coach-bedship he is instigated by the same group who have "pressured" faculty members of the Athletic Board to retain the status quo.
"Nothing of the sort happened in the dressing room after the Kansas State game as was reported in a later edition of the Kansas City
for the coaching
staff after the
game, but as for
me pointing my
finger at the Star
reporter and say-
ing we understand
to understand we
won the game for
Ad and tell the
world about it"—
well, that was
entirely of the y
12-11-1948
Max Replogle
entirely of the reporter's imagination.
"The Star's reporter (Erickson) called me up and asked me questions concerning the game and told me definitely they were not to be used for publication at my request; I said nothing except to answer yes and no to his queries. The report in the Star afterward couldn't have been interpreted from the inter view.
"I don't see where they got that stuff—yes, it is all right to use my name in denial of the story."
Bridge Tourney To Get Under Way Soon
Students may sign for either contract or auction. There will b prizes awarded the winners.
Applications for entrance in the student bridge tournament are still received at the Student Union Activities office in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building. Entries should be made as soon as possible, in order that play may start before the Christmas recess.
Brandon Denies Kelly Was Victim Of His Assault
★Testimony in Trial Nearly Completed as Court Adjourned Until Tomorrow
Toppea, Dec. 3.-Special-Testimony in the trial of Frank Brandon, Toppea negro charged with first degree manslaughter in the death of Russell Kelly, was virtually completed last night when Judge Otis Hunge adjourned court until 9 o'clock Monday morning.
Taking the stand in his own behalf just before noon yesterday, Brandon testified he struck a motorist following a collision east of Topeka in 1937, but denied his victim was the 21-year-old University student
"I grabbed him by the buttonhole and smacked him," Brandon declared in a statement last May to County Attorney Paul Harvey. The statement, a lengthy affair, was introduced as evidence yesterday by the negro's attorneys, Charles Rooney and Elisha Scott. The statement said the other moristorist was also guilty of assaulting the victim's woman companion begged "Don't hit him any more." Says Didn't Kick
On direct examination, Brandon denied he had kicked the motorist and that he had threatened the other driver's young companion. The woman was the young woman was Miss Lela Edin, Russell Kelly's sweetheart.
After relating his version of the roadside struggle, Brandon was cross-examined by Lester M. Goodell, special prosecutor. Goodell repeatedly referred to the defendant's statement of last May and quoting excerpts from the statement, would ask Brandon:
"Were you asked that question and did you make that answer?"
Brandon consistently replied, "I don't remember."
The cross examination was frequently interrupted by the Defense Attorney Scott, who objected to Goodell's method of questioning Time after time, Judge Hungate overruled.
Brandon Admits Sneeding
Brandon admitted speeding, with his companions, from the scene of the incident, saying they feared the other motorist was carrying a gun. "Naw, I wasn't scared," Brandon answered a question from the prosecutor, "I did it for Peawler and Harry. They told me to step on it." Dr. R. I. Canuteman, director of the University health service, and Dr. A. E. Billings, Topeka physician, were called to the stand in the afternoon as the defense attempted to Kelly's death, due to a blood condition after the face and head. Doctor Billings was still testifying when Judge Hungate announced the court would adjourn.
WEATHER
Kansas: today, fair and warmer,
possible rain in eastern portion;
tomorrow, cooler.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. DECEMBER
Kansan Comment
Chancellor Lindley's Request A Surprise to University
The announcement that Chancellor Lindley intends to retire from his strenuous administrative position at the close of the present year came as an overwhelming surprise to students and faculty members on the Hill Friday.
Professors, looking back upon the nineteen years in which they have come to depend upon the Chancellor's wise executive counsel and warm personal friendship, were stunned. Students, to whom the Chancellor has become a familiar figure during his frequent strolls about the Campus and his more formal appearances at University functions, refused to accept the news as fact. They smiled incredulously at the "joke" until assured in all seriousness that the story was true—that the Chancellor was actually going to resign.
For few figures in the epocalyx history of higher education in this country have a more distinguished and honorable record than Ernest Hiram Lindley. And always, above his countless honors and awards for service to education and for personal achievements, the Chancellor has placed the personal relationships which he enjoys directly with the students themselves. His only regret during the years of his Chancellorship, he told reporters yesterday, was the loss of a certain amount of these intimate contacts because of the encroachment of administrative duties on his time and energy.
The sincere hope and belief that he would continue as an integral part of the University—in a different capacity, perhaps, but with the same fine qualities which have made him the school's most valuable asset during the past two decades—received universal expression around Mt. Oread.
Students and faculty members rejoice that he will return as teacher, after a year's leave of absence. Meanwhile, the Kansas Board of Regents will have to search long, diligently, and with fine discrimination, before they can hope to find and secure a new administrative head who will be able to fill adequately the vacancy left by the present Chancellor's retirement.
Topeka Daily Capital-
Other Editors Comment On Lindley's Resignation
The fortrowing retirement of Chancellor Lindley as administrative head of the University of Kansas would be unfortunate, indeed, if his experience and wise counsel were to be lost to the institution and to the people of his adopted state. Few men are so well equipped mentally and temperamentally for the line of endeavor he intends to pursue when he lays down the more strenuous duties of managing a big state school.
The people of Kansas will be happy to know that Chancellor Lindley expects to remain as chancellor emeritus to continue his program of integrating the views of life, an invaluable service in these changing times. The university has made remarkable progress during his administration, which began in 1920. As one of the fountains supplying the stream of national industrial and professional life with highly trained men and women, Kansas University rates near the top. Graduates of the K.U. medical, law and engineering schools are to be found in responsible positions almost everywhere.
Chancellor Lindley's desire to be rid of the exacting duties as an administrator and devote his talents to instilling healthy perspectives in the minds of Kansas youth is in keeping with a life-long ambition. His intimate and active contacts with the leading educational groups of America makes him invaluable not only to the students of Kansas University, but to the youth of the whole country.
As a member of the Carnegie Foundation board of trustees and of the National Youth Administration advisory board, Chancellor Lindley has rendered valuable service during the era of unrest among the people. His success in making the Kansas University Medical School one of the leading institutions of its kind also has elevated him to high place in the estimation of the American Medical Society.
Although he is approaching the proverbial "three score and ten" age, Chancellor Lindley retains excellent health and is good for many years' service. The Board of Regents has no easy task selecting a successor, but fortunately Chancellor Lindley will be available with his advice and counsel. The Lindley tradition of non-political influence or interference in the university affairs should be maintained, which without doubt it will be.
Kansas City Times—
The resignation of Ernest H. Lindley as chancellor of the University of Kansas is in keeping with his whole record at Lawrence.
With him the interests of the university always have come first. He believes that it is time for a younger man to assume the heavy responsibilities of administering a great university. So he steps aside. Happily and wisely he does this while he is still vigorous and the friends of the university view his retirement with genuine regret, instead of overstaying his time and waiting for murmurs from the alumni.
The University of Kansas as well as the whole state has been fortunate in having had such a man as head of the institution for the last eighteen years. Chancellor Lindley is a great gentleman as well as a fine educator. To an unusual degree he has combined culture and administrative ability. The young men and women who have been exposed to his influence have found in him a man whom they could admire and respect.
A specialist in philosophy before he became immersed in executive duties, he had found in its study a reasoned way of life. It was William James, his old teacher, we believe, who said that philosophy was only an unusually determined effort to think clearly and President Ellot of Harvard wrote in an inscription over the Philadelphia public library that philosophy was "the thoughts of men about human thinking, reasoning and imagining, and the real values of human existence."
With training at home and abroad on "the real values of human existence," Dr. Lindley has especially fitted to direct the education of young people making their first venture into the great world away from home influences. He has insisted on proper standards of scholarship and at the same time through his personal example and influence, has stressed high ideals of conduct.
In his eighteen years' residence in Kansas he has identified himself with the state. He has gone out to meet its people and to study its problems so that he could shape the university training to produce men and women fitted to take their place in the Kansas life. In these activities as well as in his work at Lawrence his distinguished ability as a stimulating and delightful public speaker has been an immense asset.
The chancellor's work at home naturally has attracted attention throughout the world of education. He has been a trustee of the Carnegie Foundation and president of the National Association of State University Presidents. We suspect one of the activities upon which he looks back with keen satisfaction was his success in convincing President Roosevelt of the advisability of setting up the national youth administration which is providing work that has enabled thousands of students to continue their higher education during the years of economic stress.
Kansas is lucky that with Chancellor Lindley's retirement it is not to lose his services to the university. It is a happy suggestion that as a member of the faculty he may lecture to undergraduates on the philosophy of living a full and useful life under modern conditions, and that he may direct a group of graduate students in a seminar on philosophy.
The state is losing a distinguished chancellor. It is gaining an inspiring teacher whose helpful influence will continue to be exerted in the university for years to come.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 26   SUNDAY DEC. 4, 1985   No. 50
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
BUSINESS PLACEMENT BUREAU: There will be a meeting on Tuesday, December 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Frank Strong Hall for all Business School seniors, economic majors, and any other students interested in using the services of the Business Placement Bureau to assist them in locating jobs. F—T
--hitting below the belt. It is reprinting Sour Owl jokes and crediting them to The University Daily Kansan.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular meeting, open to all students, graduates and faculty member who is a Christian Science Student. 430 Rm. C, Moseley Hall—Richard MacCann. Secretary.
INTER-CHURCH SORIORITY GROUP: The church sororities will have a banquet in the Union Banquet room Tuesday, December 6, at 6 o'clock. Each earl of the students will charge of the tickets—Moseley Harsberger, Chairman
HENLEY HOUSE HOSTESS COMMITTEE; There will be a meeting Tuesday, December 6, at 4 p.m. at Henley House. Anyone interested in making candy Christmas Bazaar is invited to come—Ruth Knochke.
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION: There will be meeting at 4:30 Monday, December 5, at Henley House Reports of the recreation facilities in Lawrence will be made. All girls are welcome—Mary Jones, Chairman
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at Henley House at 2:30 this afternoon. Christmas cards and novelties will be made with the use of laminate block printing and spatter painting. Children's books and crafts, science in this type of work is necessary as someone will be in charge to demonstrate the methods to be used and to assist those taking part. Anyone who is interested can come—Marjorie Wiley, Charles Yeoman, Co-charmen.
STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS' BUREAU: There will be a meeting Tuesday, December 6, at 4:30 in room 102, Journalism Building. Members are requested to be present - Velma Wilson, Chairman.
Subscriptions rate, in advance, $2.60 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class book, on Monday and Saturday. Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
With the retirement of Dr. Lindley as Chancellor of the University, and his probable professorship, the student body will assume a new relationship with one of its finest friends. Dr. Lindley, although an expert administrator, has always maintained an interest in themselves and in their welfare, than in the strictly official aspects of his position.
Chancellor Lindley a Firm Friend of the Students
Five years ago Chancellor Lindley, concerned by the youths of college age, unemployed, yet unable for financial reasons to go to college, suggested that special provisions be made in the federal relief set-up. He called for an amendment to the Governor, he presented the matter in influential quarters in Washington. As a result, within a week after his visit to Washington, the College Student Emergency Project of the F.E.R.A. was announced.
A large measure of student self-government has been established during the administration of Chancellor Lindley, and with satisfying results. The same idea of democratic government permeates the University organization, with many programs that are matters of administrative order in other institutions. These programs investigations and adopted by vote of the faculty meetings and adopted by vote of the faculty members.
Out of this grew the National Youth Administration, with its National Advisory committee of 27, of which Doctor Lindley is one.
Next July 1 Chancellor Lindley will have completed a longer term of service to the University of Kansas than that of any of his seven predecessors. He first visited the University of Kansas in July, 1920, and came to the Campus Sept. 1 of that year from the University of Idaho, where he had been president for three years.
In the 15 years that Doctor Lindley has been chancellor, the University has had remarkable growth, physically in the size of the plant, here and at Kansas City, Kan., and in number of students and in number of graduates. When he assumed leadership, the institution for the year was 4226; the year just closed saw registration of 5525 different students. In the list of graduates the contrast is far more remarkable, for in the 18 commencements of which Doctor Lindley has presided, the number of degrees exceeded that of the previous 47 commencements almost two times longer than the recent 18 years, 14,635; for the previous 47 years, 8,357.
Revives Building Projects
Chancellor Lindley came to the University just at the close of the World War 'period, wherein the building program had been allowed to lag. He soon convinced the legatee that a new building could be reheaded. Among the major additions since then are the Woman's dormitory; all of Frank Strong Hall, then the administration building except the east wing; Hoch auditorium; new Snow hall, the Watson library, and a new heating and power plant. The two memorial projects, the stadium and the memorial union, beating new housing, now represent investments of more than a million dollars.
During his administration also have come the fine gifts from Mrs. J. B. Watkins—the Student hospital and nursing residence hills for self-supporting women students; and more recently the home for hospital nurses.
notes'n discords
The Chancellor's resignation came as a shock to a generation of students unable to conceive of K. U. without Dr. Lindley as chancellor. In the minds of most students, the tall, stately gentleman and Mount Oread was the only one I had possible that one could function without the other. Hearing the news was like reading that God had abdicated.
by John Randolph Tye
We can think of no finer tribute to Dr. Lindley than the words of a student who remarked that the man named as he had lived—with dignity.
But we don't intend to overlock the humorous side of the matter The impeccable Emporia Gazette—most erudite of Kansas papers—referred to Dr. Lindley as the "chansonier."
. . . .
One of the Kansas exchanges is]
At Kansas City, Kan., the old Bell Memorial hospital has been converted to other uses, and a magnificent hospital plant covering the greater part of 15 acres is approximating the form envisioned when Doctor Lindley was new on the Kansas campus. Ten buildings have been erected, some with gifts, others by WPA aid, and others by legislation agreed are child's pavilion, and a four-story building to be devoted entirely to medical research. The plant is assuming its final outward form, but much remains to be done in providing of equipment.
Curricula Enriched
Definite and decisive progress has been made in the academic work of the University, including the organization, more than ten years ago of a School of Business, and the more recent creating of departments of public school music, of chemical engineering and of petroleum engineering. Progressive changes have been made in the curricula of the several schools, including the new common first year for engineers, expansion of the curriculum of physical education; and the change in the plan of groups in the College of General Arts.
Chancellor Lindley's preparation for administrative duties included his years at Indiana University, resulting in bachelor and master's degrees; study at Clark for his PhD in History; experience as instructor of Jena, Leipzig, and Heidelberg. He became an instructor at Indiana in 1893, immediately following receipt of his bachelor's degree, and two years later became a fellow at Clark University. In 1807 he returned to Indiana as an associate professor, and in 1814 was made professor. He resigned there in 1917 to go to Idaho.
Several honorary degrees have come to Dr. Lindley, including LL D. from Baker University of Baldwin, Kan. and from Colorado College, both in 1926. The University of Deleware conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Law in 1944, its centennial year.
In 1934 he was chosen as one of the trustees of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, along with such members as President James B. Conant of Harvard, Elliu Root, Nicholas Murray Butler, and Newton D. Baker. He was elected vice-chairman of the Foundation at a recent meeting in New York.
Author—Leader
He is author of several books and of numerous magazine and journal articles in the field of psychology. He is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and a member of the American Psychological Association, the Restoration Education Association, the Restoration Education Association, the Sigma Xi, the Masonic fraternity, and of Phi Beta Kappa.
In 1924-25 he was president of the National Association of State Universities, and in 1932 was one of ten delegates at large to the Olympic games at Los Angeles. He has been chairman of the committee on student group life for the American Association of State Universities.
In 1935 he was made permanent delegate to represent the American Association of State Universities on the Council on Education of the American Medical Association, and he served as secretary of the 14 members on the board of advisers of the National Student Federation of America.
--are unable to find words. Twelve-
hundred Dartmouth students withdrew $25,000 from one bank in Han-
nover, N. H in a single day to attend the Howard-Dartmouth football game.
In a current magazine, Van Wyck Brooks suggests that Americans should show their displeasure of Nazi by making a bon-fire of German books and toys. A suggestion like that—comparing as it does from an important figure in contemporary letters—makes it possible for us to understand why the super-patriots of 1917 banned the writings of Heine and Wagner from the concert halls. But when we think of Brooks' caliber making such a petty suggestion, wed like to start a bonfire of Van Wyck Brooks' books.
--are unable to find words. Twelve-
hundred Dartmouth students withdrew $25,000 from one bank in Han-
nover, N. H in a single day to attend the Howard-Dartmouth football game.
When woman marches down the church aisle at her own wedding, she is thinking of only three things. Aisle , altar . hymn .
Ex-president Hoover warns that the four horsesmen may soon ride again after this intimation that Notre Dame will any post-season games scheduled.
We are so amazed that for once we
Perhaps in the East the recession is a thing of the past. But not in Kansas. If there is any receding here, it's in the opposite direction. Our pants are so shiny that by sitting on a dime we can tell whether it is heads or legs. In another month we'll be able to tell the date,
. . .
4
Not until we saw some members of the R. O. T. C. ordering chocolate sodas during the intermission of Friday night's military ball would
When Neville Chamberlain llew to Germany he carried an umbrella but no extra supply of stockings. A
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Arthur Peek, gr, began teaching social sciences and printing in the high school at Melbourne last Monday, has been announced by Prof. H. E. Chandler, director of the teacher's appointment team.
Deluxe House of Beauty "Hair Styling a Specialty" moved from OSBCIB Movie to Moverly, Beauty In Town 814 Mase. Phone 300 384 Mase.
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS
E E. Fink, director of commercial subjects at Oread Training School, has been appointed to teach in the Lawrence night school.
London papre ris now conducting a campaign to give the Prime Minister a lot of soy for Christmas. Although they haven't been asked, many Americans will enjoy giving socks to Mr. Chamberlain.
Which gives us courage to relate the following. A student complained because the professor threw a quiz with no warning. The student did it himself. And the student hadn't cricket we think the student had a perfect right to soccer.
A
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$1 Pipes ... 38c
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to match ... 26c
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LOST: Friday morning between
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SUNDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1838
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill.
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
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Ardath Cauble, c'39, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Miss Ruth Breidenthal, 31, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard J Breidenhal, Kansas City Mo., became the bride of Mr. Nona E. Snyder, '29, also of Kansas City, last Thursday. Mr. Snyder was a member of the University football team and belonged to the Sigma Chi fraternity. Ms. Snyder was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Miss Veta Lear, assistant to the dean of the College, was a dinner guest at the Phi Beta house Tuesday night.
Velma Wilson, c4, 14 and Elizabeth Metcalf, c4, 12 were luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house Thursday.
The KU. Dames bridge study group will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 with Mrs. Thomas Robb at 1225 Ohio.
---
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with a Christmas formal party at the chamber house last night. Clyde Byson and his orchestra furnished the
The chaperons were: Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. James A. Hook, Mrs. F. B. Kineaid, Mrs. Edward Charles, Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. C. H. Ashton, and Mrs. Kenneth Foust of Iola.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity Thursday evening were Prof. and Mrs. E, F. Engol and Prof. H. H. Jordum.
.  .  .
Alphn Kappa Psi, business fraternity, announces the pledging of Robert Mater, b'uncl; and Arnolk Johnson, b'uncl.
Guests at the Scabard and Blade dinner held Friday evening at Evans Hearre were: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Colonel and Mrs. Karl P. Baldwin; Major and Mrs. Raymond Edwards; Major and Mrs. Bryce Smith; Major and Mrs. Boyce; Sergeant and Mrs William Kollender.
Clara Hagen, fa'39; Joy Scamman c'39; Corrine Harrison, fa'39; Hele Cooper; Gertrule Kauffman, fa' un; Jean Perry c'40; Elva Doug lasse; Lucille Knoche; Jane Schaeel, fa'40.
Isabel West, c'40; Virginia Appel c'41; Mary Jo Connell, c'unel; Verdi Sommer; Barbara Wrem, Ravinia III; Ruth Ann Crayra, fa'39; Jaun James, sp; Elizabeth Barkley, c'40; Mrs. Walter Rippeau.
Laupey Thomas 'f39; Ha19
Palmer, la'uunc! Nina Barnes,
Ottawa; Moe Ettenson, '41; Norman
Smith, b'i38; Robert Python, m'42
Charles Waugh, '42; Norman Fisher,
'b39; B. F. Humphrey, g'38.
Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained the following guests at a buffet supper Thursday evening Beeth Weir, c'umch; Ann Carlisle c'42; Betty Coulson, c'41; Patti Herry Ellen, Irenn, c'umch; Elizabeth Bidley, c'40; Bed, I50; Bettie Clover, c'42; Diane Bauer, c'42 Charlene Barber, fa 39.
Jean McFarland, c42; Betty Blake, c41; Shirley Murphy, maf24 Ann Cosgrove, c42; Jean James, Alice Schwartz, fa uncl; Peggy帕Hemsem, fa42; Jean Sunderland fa42; Ruth Bowers, fauc1; Robertus Fink, 293; Alexia Marks, c44 Lorraine Fink, cunk1; Dorothy Noble, c42
Sally Jane Bachelor, c'39; Berneice Jenkins; Helen Faubion, c'42; Jean Werner, fa'42; Ada Moselle; martha Jane Starr, c'41; Donna Hughes, fa'uncl; Bett Body Ruth Howell, c'42; Mary Isabelle Taylor, fa'40; Ann Murray, fa'42 Clarence Chrisman, gr.
Guests at the Pi Beta Phi buffer supper that night were Bill Hyer, c'42; Both Sutherland, c'42; Frank Wilson, c'40; Clarence Neal c'40; Rex Darnell, c'40; Don Wetzel c'42
Larry Hensley, c'41; Hugh Edgerton,
'38; Jack O'Harn, c'42; Roy
Steward; Jim Nelson, c'41; Bil
Udell, b'40.
Bob Meschke, c'uncl; Earie Clarke, c'42; Charles Baer, c'40; John Stratton, c'39; Merie Jones, fa'42; Lander Classen, c'42; Fred Mann, b'40; Bob Corbet, c'42; Bill Mills, c'40; Bill Anderson, c'41.
Jim Campbell, c'42; Cob Faul-koner, b'39; Dick Amerine c'41; Wally Weekes, c'40; Phil Buzick, c'39; Eldon Gray, c'42; Bob Bond, c'42; Bill Hines, c'40; Mac Carter, c'40; Chris Combs, b'39; Jim McClure, c'40; Pete Sundgren, c'39; Bob Stadler, c'40.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained with its annual Christmas fomal Saturday, Dec. 3, at the Crystal room of the Hotel Eldridge. Music was furnished by Clyde Smith and his orchestra. Mrs. C. H. Landes, Mrs. Clark Mandigo, Mrs. John Terry and Mrs. H. A. Russell were chaperones.
The following guests were present:
Virginia Appel, c'41; Janet Wilkinson, c'39; Elizabeth Deming, c'40; Jean Hewes, c'unc; Lorraine Pyle b'39; Maxim Almein, c'40; Ruth Hudson, m'39; Marjorie Smith, c'41; Patricia Owens, b'39; Louise Grausey, c'40; Mollie North, c'40; Doris Fwente, c'42; Vera Knopke, c'uncl; Beth Young, Dorothy Curtis, c'unc; Annette Woods, c'42; Jean Boswell, c'42; Ada Mosey, c'unc; Virginia Gear, c'42.
Marion McIntyre, c'uncl; Mildred Miksell, fks, Kansas City; Mo; Marriol Miller, fks, Kansas City; Mo; Margaret Lucy, fsk, Wynne, Ark; Nellown Schepp, fs, Awatomew; June Junner, Chanute; Margaret McCann, Springfield, Mo; Heen Banowetz, Coffeyville; N a d i n e Benowetz, Dane; Dehlan Manatee, Shirley Fry, Iola Evelyn Perkins, Bronson; Virginii Gsell, Olathe; Joen Wittenberg Alma.
Nancy Pierce, Leavenworth, Eleanor Schalker, Leavenworth, Kay Stinson, Leavenworth, Betty Caule, Chanute; Barbara Wilson, Tonganoxie; Bob Davis, Blue Rapids; John Ryder, b'uncel.
Creative Leisure Group To Make Christmas Cards
Christmas cards made with lineo- leum blocks, spatter painting and finger painting will be started by the members of the Creative Leisure
Council. The M.Y.C.A. when it meets today at
20:00 a'clock in Henley house 2:
Members of the design department will be at the meeting to help with the designing and cutting of the linoleum blocks. Material will be furnished at the meeting for those who need it.
Camera Club To Meet Tuesday
The K.U. Camera Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Memorial Union building. Prints brought by members will be criticized and several types of film developing tanks will be demonstrated and discussed according to merit and bad points.
Developing of film will be outlined for the benefit of those who have never watched the process of development
The Camera Club meets every other Tuesday, are open to anyone interested in photography.
U. S. C. Downs Unbeaten Notre Dame, 13 to 0
Los Angeles, Dec. 3. —(UP) —Capitalizing on two Notre Dame errors with savage brilliance, the Southern California Trojans thundered to a 13 to 0 victory today, to shatter the Irish dream of a national championship and the first season since Knute Rocke's time.
Before a mighty football gathering of 101,000 persons, the Trojans struck with touchdown marchest in the second and fourth periods to achieve one of the year's biggest upsets.
Dr. Ilse Lectures On Insect Visions; Shows Color Films
Dr. Dora Ise, ontologist, spoke in "Insect Behavior" Friday, in?eraster theater before a large audience of students. Dr. Ise showed ilms which illustrated color disinctions in insects.
Another experiment was conducted in which bees were trained to associate food with yellow color It was shown that the bee could distinguish all colors except shades of yellow, light green, and orange.
Bees were trained to associate food with color by placing sugar solution on a watch glass and then placing this glass on a color square. The food was then removed but the bees, due to conditioned response immediately picked out the color associated with the food. In this experiment the color tested was blue. Other colors were added to the field of vision using the bees that interacted with the bees were only attracted to blue violet, and purple.
When grey is placed on a yellow background a complimentary color of blue is apparent to human beings In order to find out if insects noticed complimentary colors, gree circles were placed on yellow backgrounds. In every instance the bee distinguished the complimentary colors from others. This prove that the insects' faculty for seeing these colors is similar to human beings'.
These films which Dr. Ise used to illustrate her lecture were acclaimed in Europe and in the United States and are featured future even filmed on insect behavior.
"It was a highly successful clinic" was the statement made by Dr. F. C Allen as his first annual basket case clinic came to a close last month.
Clinic a Success Allen Says
Over five hundred school basketball coaches and players, together with many outstanding Missouri Valley coaches, filled the entire lower section of Hoch auditorium to witness Dr. Allen's first clinic, which ended more successfully than had been anticipated.
New Records
The program opened with a demonstration by Coach Tom Scott's Warrensburg Mules who gave exhibitions on different methods of ball handling and defensive practice, after which the audience paid tribute to the mules H. Lindley by standing as he prepared to give greetings to the visitors.
Aunt Hagar's Blues I'm Coming Virginia
Dr. James Naismith, originator of the game of basketball, gave a short speech and was followed by Mr. E C. Quigley, veteran sports official and supervisor of umpires in the National League.
After Dr. Allen and his Jayhawkers had given a demonstration or various offense and defense drills E A Thomas, executive secretary K K H.S.A., gave a short talk on "HCS School Athletic Administration."
Other speakers during the afternoon were: Armin E. Woestemeyer secretary of the Kansas Relays club and Artie E. Eilers, of St. Louis who is commissioner of the Missouri Valley conference.
Dr. Allen, chairman of the rules committee of the fifth district of the N.C.A.A., conducted a meeting in Kansas City yesterday morning before Big Six coaches on the interpretation of rules. After the Kansas City meeting, Dr. Allen left for Lawrence, arriving just one minute before his scheduled appearance on the program.
Sweet Sue—Just You Tin Roof Blues
The amateur union voted unanimously last night to ask President Roosevelt to set aside a week in 1939 as "National Sports Week."
Jack Teagarden and Paul Whiteman
Tommy Dorsey
Topsy
Smoke House Rbythm
Benny Goodman
Larry Clinton
Jeepers Creepers
Bell's Music Store
Hay Fever Will Tell Story Of Carefree Life of Bliss Family
The Blisses, in case you don't know, are the English family in Noel Coward's "May Fever" to be presented in the Little Theater Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday nights by the Dramatic Club.
Ladies and gentlemen, meet the Blisses.
Something is happening every minute in their exciting bohemian existence. The eccentric family of this smart English comedy is composed of a bookwritting father, David, played by Marvin Moon, 'uncle; an actress mother Judith, sister; and an artist brother; their two children, Solomon and Simon, played by Mary Noel, c'40, and Robert Rhode, c'39.
The plot is built around events which happened to them and the
Pralle Stars In Defeat of Frosh
With the fascinatel, incomparable Fred Pralie setting the pace as he did of old, last year's varsity ran roughhoused over a fighting, but imbu- turing it with by accumulating the amazing total of 87 points to 31 for the freshmen.
Praille furnished most of the thrills for the fan in this one-sided contest with his famous booming shots from out near the center of the court and his smashing drive-ins for set-ups. Altogether last year's all-American poured in 13 field goals and 2 free throws, a total to 28 points. Praille epped the show with a beautiful swimmer from the center stripe just as the final run went off.
Golay, Florell, and Corlis also didyeum duty for the 37-38 team when it came to pouring in the points. All three seemed to be having the time of their lives and perhaps this fact caused them to relax and appear to a better advantage than in a varsity game. Golay and Corlis played 9 times, while Corlis made six field goals and one free throw.
Floyd was high point man for the fresh with 3 field goals. He was followed by Cameron but hit two shots and made good one charity joes:
Intelligence Queen Will Be Chosen at Owl Screech Varsity
The high point of the Owl Screech Varsity will be the choosing of an Intelligence Queen. A number of young women who are pleasing to the eye will be chosen and then subjected to a series of questions—something on the order of the Professor Quiz program.
Clyde Smith and his band will furnish the music for the dance. The admission price is 75 cents, date or stag.
Students in the School of Education who have not yet called for their mid-semester reports may get the officer of the School of Education
guests they have invited for a week-end. The guests include a young man who is in love with the mother, a flapper invited by the father, who is studying the type for his novel; a middle-aged diplomat, whom Storb invites, and an intense young woman whom Simon is interested
Education Grades Available
By the end of the weekend the guests are in a beffeldled and bewildered state, but the family goes on in its usual riotous way.
Reserve seats may be received by presenting activity books at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall any day during the run of the four day play. Ticket reserves move forward at a rapid pace.
Students to Columbia Debate
Stewart De Vore, buncel, and Richard Oliver, c42, left yesterday for Columbia, Mo., where they are to debate before a high school debate conference on the question, "Is it worth establishing an alliance with Great Britain?" They will take the affirmative of the question.
Regents Accept--on the same show with—
"FRANKENSTEIN"
BORIS KARLOFF
Enrolment, similarly, has shown large increases during Doctor Linderley's administration. The list of graduates for the 47 years before be assumed duties of Chancellor totalled 8,347. At the end of the years over which he presided, 14,655 have been graduated.
Continued from page 1 made at the University of Kansar hospital in Kansas City.
The Chancellor is a member of the National Advisory committee of the National Youth Administration
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Two Halls Yet to Report
Continued from page 1
tributions, only three $5 bonds have
been sold."
JAMES PAT
CAGNEY-O'BRIEN
THE 'DEAD END' KIDS
HUMPHREY BOGART
ANN SHERIDAN - GEORGE BANCROFT
Directed by Michael Curtiz - Presented by WARNER ROSS
Cartoon Novelty
Latest News
Yesterday Marvin hill and Frank Strong hall had not reported the contributions of the faculty members, but from the other buildings, only H. E. Chandler, W. S. Johnston, R. C. Canutson had bought $8 bonds.
Although the expense of student tuberculosis tests at the University is included in the health fee, last year the University hospital received $80 of the money for tuberculosis. During the years 1936-37 and 1947-58, out of 2,760 students who were exposed to 14 unspected positive reactions took place. Five of these 14 were active cases which required immediate treatment. The tuberculosis test is being offered to seniors now, even though they received it when they entered the school as freshmen. If they have a positive reaction, a chest X-ray will be given.
Band To Play-
Continued from page 1
Next is Paul Yoder's arrangement of "Sir Dust." This number was used by the band in concerters in the high school of Kansas City where it received much applause. Lynn Huckley, f29, will conduct the band in this number.
Three marches and an overture make up the rest of the concert.
First is "Maria, Maria" (Capra) and
Tachikawsky's "Overture of 1812" or "Ouverture Solomelle" as it is sometimes called, is the concluding number. This is based on a part of France in which an international anthem of France. The organ will be used in this number along with the band and will be played by Gerald Cole, fa 39.
Activity books will admit.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4
1938
Intramural Basketball Opens Tomorrow Night
★Galloping Ghosts To Play Comets; Dominoes Will Tangle With Hillside Club
Intramural basketball will get under way tomorrow evening when the Galloping Ghosts tangle with the Comets and the Galloping Dominies trade shots with the Hillside Club in Robinson gymnasium.
Dr. E. R. Elebel, supervisor of intramural athletics, and his assistant, Harold Johnson, have been busy since the final date of entry last Thursday arranging schedules and classifying teams. Five divisions have been formed from over 600 players competing 64 teams.
Basketballs have been flying in Robinson gymnasium for the past two weeks, each team grooming its players for the important battles beginning tomorrow last year. The Galloping Ghosts, last year's tournament winners, are in good shape and appear to be formidable contenders. But with the season not yet started, it is too early to make any predictions as some "dark horse" may be lurking in the background.
Tomorrow's schedule is as follows 6 p.m.-G. Ghosts vs. Comets or east court, G. Dominos vs. Hill-clide Club on west court; at 9 p.m.-A.T.O. vs. Beta Theta Pi on east court, Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Sigmni on west court; at 10 p.m.-KEK vs. Bar-X-Boys on east court, Ph.Kappa Psi vs. Phi Delt on west court.
Teams have been divided into the following divisions: Division I Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Chi, Acacia, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Upsilon, Phi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi Delta, Sigma Chi Theta, Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma, and Beta Theta Phi.
Division II: Galloping Ghosts Galloping Dominoes I, H hellounds II, Theta Tau, Pli Mu Alpha, Kappa Eta Kappa, Bar-X-Bors, Hexagons Kappa Psi, Rock Chalk, Hillside Club, and Comets.
Division III. Alpha Kappa Pa.
Hellhounds I, Galloping Dominos,
Rattlesnakes, Tennessee, Trojans,
Bucaneers, Jaybirds, 1222 Mississippi,
Campus Raiders, Buckeyes,
and Dumkin Club.
Division IV; Sigma Chi "B", *Sigma Phi Epsilon* "B", *Alpha Tau Omega* "D", *Delta Chi* "B", *Acacia B* "B", *Beta Theta Pi* "B", *Sigma Alpha Epsilon* "B", *Kappa Sigma* "B", *Phi Gamma Delta* "B", *Phi Kappa Delta* "B", *N* "B", *Kappa Eta Kappa* "B", *Delta Tau Delta* "B", *Delta Upsilon* "B" and *Phi Delta Theta* "B".
Sooner Bowl Opponents Crush Mississippi 47-0
Division V: Beta Theta "C", "PHi Delta Theta "C", "PHi Gamma Delta "C", "PHi Gamma Delta "D", "PHi Kappa Psi "C", "Sigma Alpha Epsilon "C", "Sigma Chi "C" and Sigma Chi "D".
Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 3. — (UP)—Tennessee's undefended unleashed their full power today and smashed through the final barrier to an unbeaten and untied season by sending Mississippi down under an avalanche of touchdowns, and winning 47 to 0.
Basketball Squad To Be Guests at the Dickinson
Members of the University basketball squad will be guests of the Dickinson theater tomorrow night. A current picture "College Confessions."
Main interest for the basketball will be the exhibition of basketball displayed by Hank Lausitz. This last year, who is starred in the picture,
Notes of the Game
An hour before game time the auditorium began to fill up. an indication of the great interest in this year's basketball team.
The Warrensburg squad amused the crowd considerably by its spirited workout... the boys yell loudly and coveted around as though they were trying to build up courage. Sitting on the edge of the stage were two Kansas athletic greats who have been thrown for losses lately by old man injury—Ralph Miller and Dick Amerine. Big George Golay was obviously nervous against "the hometown gang" and fouled early. . however he more than made up for that with his sparkling defensive play. in the referees were extra alert in the open game. of the game. . fools in the first three minutes. . Voran's defensive work in the first half was thrilling to say the least.
Doc Allen was sipping the water-
bottle nervously in the first half. . .
\ big cheer went up for Engleman
★Officials Discuss the Risks Incurred by Fast Break
Kansas City, Dec. 3- (UPC)-Basketball officials of the Middle West wondered tonight if the present fast breaking style of play in vogue at many college sports convert the more international sport more dangerous to he players than football.
Officials at the annual December meeting of colleges in the Missouri Valley area emphasized that the game was faster last season than ever before and that as the speedliner comes to players become more numerous.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach of the championship University of Kansas team in the Big Six conference, led a rule interpretation meeting in which he said that the present style of play called for more efficient officiating than ever before. Dr. Allen was not alarmed at the high speed style of play and said that his Big Six team had held to a more conservative rate and found it successful.
Dr. Allen said that the wide open offensive naturally had tended to cause more injuries.
The rules interpretation discussion centered around complicated screening plays and the handling of the pivot play.
Speed Dangerous To Players
Oklahoma Trips Washington, 28-0
Norman, Okla., Dec. 3—(UP)—Undefended Oklahoma start marching in the second half and battered Washington State 28 to 0. It is the first time since 1921 that a University of Oklahoma team has finished its regular season with a perfect record.
Held scoreless at a listless first half, the Sooners cleared their way to an Orange Bowl game with Tennessee by scoring three touchdowns in the third period and adding another in the fourth.
armed checking .. Bob Allen's passes
had the Mules guessing .. The combination of Reid, Engleman, Allen,
Harp and Vornan were really playing great basketball during the first half . . .
It was Oklahoma's tenth consecutive victory of the season and its 14th triumph in a row over a two year period. The Pacific Coast conference team made only one first down which came in the fourth period. Oklahoma made 17 first downs. The victory was a costly one for Oklahoma. Bill Jennings spectaculari sophomore halfback suffered an ankle injury in the second quarter and physicians feared that he might not be able to play against Tennessee.
when he went into the game . . . "Come on ole Rope!" . . . and the team started clicking . . Bob Allen's passer
Harp was playing beautiful all-around ball . . . There were so many big school coaches here that it would take too much space to mention them . . . everyone in the Big Six and Missouri Valley . . . The Rid got plenty of aplause as he left the game . . . he deserved it . . .
AT THE GRANADA
Paul Masoneer, of football fame saw his first basketball service at Kansas when he replaced Bruce Voran late in the game, . no one seemed to be able to make a free throw. , The situation got tense when the Mules pulled within 3 points of Kansas. .
Ed Elibel starts the second game with his usual wise cracks over the public address system . . . The Fresh look plenty afraid . . . Prale drives
one through
ten seconds
"BLESS YOU, MY CHILDREN"—Anna Sheridan and James Cagney get the blessing of "Father P'at O'Brien" in a scene from the powerful drama "Angels With Dirty Faces," now at the Granada for 4 days.
in the first
of the Frosh knocks in a long one in retaliation, and then another. . boy! this guy's good. . Sylvester Schmidt is in there the way he was last year. . Harp looked plenty tired when he left the game, his second of the evening. .
Pralle is obviously out of condition. . . Last year's team scores more points in 13 minutes than the varsity did in 40. . . One of Pralle's long arching shots brings the crowd to its feet. . . shades of the last three years! . . . the score looked like a national debt. . . 40-12 . . one basketball minute.
THE PHOTO IS TAKEN FROM THE FILM "THE MASTER OF CHRIST" BY ROBERT H. BURRICK, ACE, ACTOR AND DIRECTOR.
The Jawhakers managed to eke out a 25 to 20 victory last night over Warraburag despite the fact they were obviously off-form with their shots. .the Crimson and Blue team made only two of 28 shots in the second half. .Phoen. sophomore forward in their game of varsity competition. .son Bob, Engleman and Voran showed up well. .
Second half: Florell keeps hitsm 'em. They're just fooling around now . . . Prale drives in two in a row . . . Corlis is hitting, too . . . , Prale continues to pour 'em in . . . 22 points now hit. The next score is 91, yet . . . Final score: 87-31 after it a very, very long one by Prale.
UNDER
the
WIRE
By MILT MEIER
Varsiteer Golay couldn't get strung out before some of the home folks. . . Schrik and Gibbs of the Mules were "demings" to the Kansas team. . Harp was so bad, himself. Engleman sparked the team. . he got a big hand from the crowd when he went into the game. . the score sort of reminds one of a football score. .
Is this treason? . Mr. Litkenhause places Kansas State above Kansas in his football ratings . about one point's worth. What would have happened had the Jaywahkers beat the Buffalo Cougars on footbounds instead of the mere three? . of course the ratings are based on seasonal performances, not just single games . . Wichita U. ranked third in Kansas while the unbeaten and untied Ottawa Braves were far down in points . the object lesson here is to get the team to schedule if you want to attract more attention.
Best remark of the week: Joe C. Scott, president of the Oklahoma state board of agriculture, as he pondered the selection of A. and M's grid tutor: "You ought to be able to buy a dozen dandy bulls for what one coaching staff coats" . . . nicely done, Mr. Scott, david and they are emphasized yet. . . Is the Pitt scholarship-tuition row giving college football a black eye? . . . some people seem to think so.
The University of Utah football tea mugs a real Christmas present this year. . . Dec 17, the Utes play Hawkeye in Iowa and the Sun Bowel D26. . . 1936, the Utah State basketball squad had a nice little trip when they competed in the Olympic trial games in Kansas City and then went on to New York, where they were eliminated. those Utah teams have been getting their share of the "gravy", seems as how.
Jayhawkers outside the fold: Francis Pororto, Jayhawker football leterman as a sophomore two years ago, is on the basketball squad at Fort Hays. Ralph Rossacker and "Whitie" Huff, former variosity gridders are booming Wichita U. hopes. . . Cill Barton, Jayhawker yearling in 1953, played an important part in Washburn's success this year. . .
Morgan, on the Frost squad of 1937, helped his brother at Pittsburg Teachers.
Wouldn't "work horses" be just as good a name for the Warrensburgads as Mules? . . . those fellows are big and tough. . . Schrik and Gibbs look very imposing on the court, only 195 and 200 pounders, respectively. How did you like Praile in the Varsity-Frooh aftermath? . . .
Say it isn't so: runr making the rounds that several Frosh and Varsity gridmen are contemplating leaving school for greener pastures. . . "Cappie" Miller out of athletics permanently.
Each day strengthens the feeling th at the Oklahoma - Tennessee Orange Bowl game will be the choice New Year's day offering. . Southern California, the West coast's twice beaten representative for the Rose Bowl, made itself unpopular with coast fans by inviting Duke. . out there they think Duke won't offer much more opposition than a team from Vassar would. . But all Duke did was to go through the sea
It's STILL the HILL
at the
We Deliver Call 409
BLUE MILL
Tournaments In Women's Sports Begin This Week
Miss Ruth Hoover, director of women's athletics, has announced the ping pong and basketball tournament schedules.
The ping pong schedule for this week is: MoMonday, 4:20 p.m., IWW vs. TNT. At 5 p.m., the Independent play Corbin hall. Wednesday, 4:20 p.m., the Big Apple Theta. At 5 p., the Sigma Kappa's are teamed against the Alpha Chi.
Friday at 4:20 p.m., the Kappa's meet Chi Omega, and the Gamma Phi Beta's will oppose the Alpha Delta Pi sorority at 5 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 8, at 8:30 p.m. the Kappa's are scheduled to meet the Chi Omega's in a basketball opening game. On the west court that night the A.D. Pi's oppose the quintet from the Gamma Phi house. After those two games, the Pi's Phi and the Theta's clash at 9:15 p.m. Sigma Kappa will oppose the Alpha Chi's on the other court.
Last week the semi-final tennis
son undefeated and untied by tip-
ping Pittsburgh 7 to 0 in its last
game. (P. S. They are uncorned
union also. . . )
Of course, all U.S.C. did yesterday was to beat Notre Dame 13 to 0. . .
S
When you can get a tailor-made suit in the latest style, fabric and design, made to fit you tor only
Who Wouldn't SMILE-matches were played. Leis Woisler, *e*40, defeated Dickson Storkwell, *e*39, by a score of 6-3, 8-6. D. J. Willcuts, *e*39, came up to her championship form as she won over Jane Gunnell, who also won. Dickson will play the championship match sometimes this week. The winner will receive a silver trophy.
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FOR---matches were played. Leis Woisler, *e*40, defeated Dickson Storkwell, *e*39, by a score of 6-3, 8-6. D. J. Willcuts, *e*39, came up to her championship form as she won over Jane Gunnell, who also won. Dickson will play the championship match sometimes this week. The winner will receive a silver trophy.
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Peters Chosen Commissioner Of Officials
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 3.—(UF)
Big Sig and Missouri Valley athletic coaches, directors, and faculty representatives ended their term on Monday as a result of attending upon new schedules and attending various group sessions.
The most important action taken by Big Six officials was the hiring of Reaves Peters, head of the department of physical education at
a Kansas City High School as commissioner of officials, a new position.
Each coach will send his preferred list of officials to Peters. He will tabulate the ratings and make assignments. The officials, particularly in football, will be given but one duty to perform during a
It was decided that a Big Six school can play 20 basketball games instead of 18. The officials held that players, participating in the game, have completed a year of eligibility in the transfer to a Big Six school.
Union Activities Meeting Tomorrow
The Big Six Conference indoor track meet will be held in Kansas City March 3 and 4 if that city will install a suitable tract in its Municipal auditorium. Otherwise it will be held at Columbia, Mo.
I
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1938
NUMBER 57
Brandon Guilty In Kelly Slaying
Band Closes Stirring Concert With Overture
★Combines All Facilities To Climax Fall Concert; Trumpet Trio Receives Acclaim
All of the noise-making facilities of the Campus were put to use last night in the final selection of the University Band's fall concert in Hoch auditorium. Guns, bells, drums, tambourines, the band itself, and the huge auditorium organ combined to make the "Overture 1812" (Teachawkky) sufficiently stirring to wake up the most bored concert attendant.
By Ken Postlethwaite
Stars of the concert were the Jahayk Trumpeteers: Robert Boyle, fa 39, Leo Horacek, fa 41, Louis Maser, fa 39, who played "Triumvirate" (Williams). The three boys were forced to stand and bow three times while the audience applauded their number. It is worth mentioning here, perhaps, that out of 31 numbers written for cornet trios, the Trumpeteers have memorized 25 of them.
Trio Stands Out
The trio stood out in one other number "March of the Steel Men" (Belsterling-Alford), this time aided by one other trumpet and four trombones. They played the fanfare which was used frequently on football field this year and what was taken from the "Steel Man".
Our favorite number of the evening was "Midnight Sun Overture" (Yeder), which, though simple, had a catchy tune and was played in a manner that *appealed to us*. Jack Dalby, fn. 428, deserves credit for the baritone solo part he played in the selection. Preceding this number was another overture, "Overture Militaire" (Haydn-Skorniks). Although doubled more than the offbeat of the album "Midnight Sun" and seemed to suffer from that common malady that attacks all numbers written around a collection of any one composer's themes.
Clarinets Don't Falter
"Flight of the Bumble Bee" (Rimsky-Karsakov) showed off the excellent clarinet section of the band. They navigated the entire difficult course.
The audience applauded loudly for "Star Dust" conducted by Lynn Hacker, assistant director of the band. The introduction of a fairly popular piece such as this is something new in the band world, but the arrangement of the number is such that it certainly deserves a place on any good band's repute. Harpsist Assists Band
Mention should be made of Elizabeth Searle which assisted the band at her harp and of Gerald Cole who organized an orgard during the '182 Overture."
Mention also should be made of the fact that the band was applauded so long and so well at the end of the concert, to give an encore. This is the first we ever have seen a Campus organization so encouraged. They played
the "Aima Mater" as their encore.
More than a score of high school bands were represented in the crowd of 250 students attending the check. The event was not complete, but among the bands represented were: Toperka High, Seaman High, Topeka; Atchison; Hiwatna; Bonner Springs; Washington Rural of Bethel; Ottawa; Chanute; Manhattan; Yates Center; Burlington; Shawnee Mission; Vinland; Oksalaska; Leavenworth; Central High of Kansas City, Mo.; Lawrence; and several small groups from other Kansas City high schools; Humboldt, Neb.; Excelstar
schools; Humboldt, Neb.; Excelisor Springs, Mo.; and Cameron, Mo.
rlying Club Will Hear Bill Ashcraft Tonight
The University Flying Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in room 116 Marvin hall. Bill Ashurst, 4:45, will give government aircraft regulations.
Will Be Married
JIM GARDNER
Fred Pralle, 38, Kansas' all-american basketball guard last year, who will be married on Christmas eve to Miss Felice Dahlberg. The Delta Praile is a member of the Delta Tan Delta fraternity.
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates Seven
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary society, initiated its new members in the Pine room at the Meeting Hall, holding yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
The meeting opened with a social half hour, followed by the initiation and business meeting. A paper, entitled "The Numbering of the Elements," was read by A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry.
The initiation was for those members who were elected last month at the annual fall election. They were: Philomene Bourassa, Jona Littner, Paul Moritz Elizaveta Paynay, John R. Smith, Seth Smith, Earl Sturkenbruck—all seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Wallace Lee To Discuss Subsurface Formation
Wallace Lee, of the United States Geological Survey, will address the members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon on "The Problems of the Missile Defense," in a surface of Kansas" at 4:30 this afternoon in the main lecture room of Haworth hall. The meeting will be open to the public. Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a professional fraternity for students majoring in engineering, metallurgy, economics, petroleum engineering, and geography.
Dean Stouffer Will Speak To Student Writers
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, will attend at a meeting of the Student Correspondent room 102, Journalism building.
Valuable news tips will be give and an important announcement will be made at the meeting.
Dating Is Topic Of Y.M.-Y.W. Group
"Dating; Liability or Asset?" That is the question which will be discussed by Betty Banny, c39, at the Y.M.C.A. -Y.W.C.A. Personal Relations commission meeting this evening at 7:15 in Henley house.
This discussion will follow a super meeting sponsored by the W. S. G. A., Y.W.C.A., and Y.M.C.A. at 530 in Henley house. Betty Boddington, c40, will have charge of the supper, for which he will spend 10 to 16 cents. The program will be directed by Virginia Kruger, cunel, and Kernit Franks. c40
Although the two meetings are not joint meetings Elen Payne, Y.W.C.A. secretary, said that anyone who wants to be invited to hear the discussion.
WEATHER
Kansas; Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, warmer in eastern portions. Colder in extreme west portion and cooler in extreme east portion Wednesday.
Jury Returns Verdict of Manslaughter
★Negro's Sentence May Be 21 Years For Fatal Beating of Student Last Year
A district court jury in Topeka yesterday afternoon returned a verdict of first degree manslaughter against Frank Brandon. Topeka Negro, charged with administering a fatal beating to Russell M. Kelly, 21-year-old University student, late in September of last year. The verdict carries a possible sentence of five to 21 years.
Brandon's attorneys, Charles Rooney and Elisa Scott, made their final plea to the jury yesterday morning. At 2 p.m., the case was turned over to the jury. After an hour's deliberation, the jury filed back into the courtroom and the foreman announced the date of the guilty city of first degree manslaughter. The convicted man's bail was set at $7,500.
Attorneys for the defense gave indication that a motion for a retrial of the case would be filed in the near future.
Kelly, who was a senior in the School of Engineering, was brutally beaten following a collision east of Topeka in September, 1937. He was at first not believed to be seriously injured but entered the Watkins Memorial hospital two days later for stabbing. He was steadily worse and in spite of two blood transfusions he died a week after the accident.
During the trial, Miss Lela Edlin, who accompanied Kelly the night of the accident, identified Brandon as the man who struck her fiance and kicked him in the face as he lay on the ground. Brandon admitted that he was in a fight following a collision the same evening, but contended that Kelly was not the man whom he struck. He also denied kicking the motorist and threatening his companion.
Independents Plan Christmas Party
Representatives of the Independent Student Associations met last night to complete plans for a Christmas party to be held in the Memorial Union building Friday evening.
A last minute punch with ticket sales was planned for a delegation of the I. S. A. is depending upon the returns from the dance to enable participation in a meeting at Purdue University Greencastle, Dec. 16, and 17.
Petitions asking for the dismissal of Ad Lindsey as head football coach and requesting the hiring of Gwinn Henry as athletic director and football coach are being passed among the students. These petitions were started Sunday and will be given to the Athletic Board before its meeting with the committee from the Board of Regents Wednesday.
A discussion on "Neutrality" will be led by Richard MacCann, c40, at the meeting of the Current Action commission of the Y.W.C.A. and M.Y.C.A. at 4:30 tomorrow in Henley house.
"Attendance last night indicates that there is an increasing interest in the activities of the Independent organization, which should continue due to the coming National convention of unaffiliated students to be held at the University in March," Susan Maloney, c38, president of the local organization remarked after the meeting.
'Neutrality' Will Be Topic
DALADIER WON'T BUDGE
DISTRIBUTE PETITIONS
Lawson Praises His Mother's Daily Practice of Religion
Making the religious principles of his mother's life the theme of his talk, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, spoke before the Wednesay Foundation Sunday evening. Dean Lawson incidents in patients at his mother, a missionary who died recently.
"She never strolled, she walked
She covered territory. She became
a doctor because the natives needed
medical care. She did not anything by halves and she expected a person to do the 'very best with his ability, regardless of the ranking o others around him.
"My mother was not a perfect mother nor did she profess to be," began Dean Lawn, "but the little things, minor faults have faded and I see her life made up of the finer things that I now can fully appreciate."
Subtleties of Splice
Slipped to Students
By Shyster Skipper
Declaring that energetic daily living is one of the valuable ideals of successful life, Dean Lawson gave his mother a mission in India.
"I have a little story to tell you; it will get out anyway, so I might as well tell you now. I was married yesterday." Thus Frederick J. Morale, dean of the School of Law, calmly closed his 9:30 securities class yesterday, leaving this group of senior law students at first speechless, then loudly applauding.
After, the hard shaking and con-
gratulations were over, the senior
law class, of whom approximately
one-fourth are themselves married,
learned of the marriage of E. Jeanne
McRae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. McRae, Carthage, Mo., to
Fredrick J. Moreau.
The couple were married in Carthage by the Rev. Dr. George
Mice. Moreau has attended Ozark Wesleyan college at Carthage, the University of Missouri, and the University of Kansas City.
PETER J. BURKE
Theta Epsilon To Be Host To Religious Sororities
Before coming to the University 10 years ago as a member of the law faculty, Dean Moreau taught two years in the University of Idaho. He attended the University of Wisconsin and Columbia University in New York, and practiced for three years in Madison, Wis.
JEAN FREDERICK J. MOREAU
B. Norton, colonial of the Episcopa church. They are at home in Law rence at 1026 Colonial court.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority will be host to the inter-church sorority banquet in the banquet room of the Memorial Union building this evening at 6 o'clock. H. E Chandler, associate professor in the School of Education will be the speaker.
Members of Phi Chi Delta, Pressbyterian sorority; Theta Epsilon Baptist; Kappa Beta, Christian; Sigma Gta Chi, Congregational; and Kappa Phi, Methodist, have been invited to attend. Tickets may be purchased from the different organization heads.
"She did not believe in socia rank. After spending an afternoon in a mud hut with the lowest outcast she would dress and go to dinat out the rajah's showing partiality for the outcast not in prince.
"Books were as necessary for her air. For weeks she would average reading a book a night. Her alert interest in all phases of living medicine, science, politics, and people, black or white, rich or poor made her rich personality cherished by her children."
Speaking of religion, Dean Lawson said, "Religion makes you do a better job of daily living whether you are clerking, studying, teaching, keeping house, or digging ditches."
'Hay Fever' Opens Tonight
*Noel Coward's Comedy This Season's Second Production
A family of irrational individuals will run loose on the stage of Fraser theater tonight when the University Dramatic Club presents its second production of the season Noel Coward's lively and entertaining comedy, "Hay Fever."
The cast, under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art was chosen after exacting tests and auditions, and each member of the group is admirably fitted for his part.
Lucie Wagner, gr, will portray Judith Bliss, the mother of the family, who was formerly an actress and to whom life is and always will be a play. Marvin M. Moon, c'unel will be Dr. Bliss Davis, the husband and father, a temperamental novelist who is given over to all the antics that are peculiar to some members of his calling. Mary Medley, with ill-mannered and ill-mannered, but almost normal, daughter, while Bob Rodeb, c30, is Simon, the handsome, but equally ill-mannered son.
In the play, each member of the family one week announces that he is bringing a guest for a few days. The situations that arise as a result of this get-together give ample opportunity for each member of the family to give vent to his emotional reactions.
The play opens this evening, and will be given each night through Friday. Ticket sales are unusually brisk at the office in the basement of Green hall. Student activity tickets admit, and seats may be reserved at Green hall, or by calling KU-174.
Football Squad Is Feted At Rotarian Luncheon
Mu Phi Epsilon Presents Vespers
Paris, Dec. 5.—(UP)—Premier Edouard Daladier replied to Italy today with a statement that France will "enforce respect with all our means" for her colonial possessions and then turned to arrangements for signing an anti-war pact with Nazi Germany, ally of Italy.
"The Heavenly Noel" (Margaret Lang) sang by Maxine Roche, rge and the Mu Phi Epsilon chorus under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice. concert Series in Hebb auditorium.
Daladier followed the
essary, to keep her empire
intact by summoning his permanent
defense committee into
session to study the new arms
speed-up program.
This diplomatic assurance coincided with dispatches from Berlin indicating that Germany also was withholding all official and press comment on the Italo-French rift, regarding Italy's demand for French controlled Tunis, Corsica, Nice, and Savoy to be "ill timed," in view of efforts towards a four power plan for European appeasement.
Dalalier decided to go ahead without delay in the formal signing of the anti-war agreement after being assured through diplomatic channels that Hitler is not support-able and does not aspirate in the Mediterranean.
The 1838 Jayhawker football squad dined yesterday noon at the Hotel Eldridge as guests at the annual Rotary Club伞噩.
the premier and war minister,
courtship friendship at one end of the
Rome-Berlin axis and warning the
other against designs on French
territories, summoned his cabinet
to meet at 10 a.m., almost the hour
of German Minister Minister Joachim
Jochschreiber's arrival in Paris.
At 3.30 p.m. Tuesday Ribbentrop
and French Foreign Minister
George Bonnet will sign a joint
"no more war" declaration patterned
after the one which Chancellor
Adolph Hilleer and British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain drew up at Munich Sent. 30.
An organ prelude from Bach "Fantasia in C Minor" played by Janavie Fink, c 39, opened the vespers. This was followed by "Trio in E Flat Major, Scherzo-Allegro (Brahms) in an arrangement for cello, violin, and piano. Olag Etter, violist, faspiol, and Rita Gunusallau, fa 39, cellist were accompanied in this number by Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano Elizabeth Scarle, fa 39), played the cello (Olla Gunusallau). Miss Rose唱 the immortal "Ave Marie" from Verdis "Ottel," following this with "Sometimes" (Walter).
Alice Russell, fa39, and Joye Vetter, fa39, played two numbers arranged for two planes. The first plane shot "B" and second "S'renade" (Goldmark).
Daladier followed his warning that France will fight, if nec-
The usual custom of electing an honorary captain at this time was dispensed with, as Gwinn Henry, director of athletics and Coach Lindsey announced that the athletic board had not passed on letters to be given, therefore a vote could not be taken on the captaincy.
★Premier Replies Sternly to Italian Colonial Demands; Says France Will Fight To Preserve Her Empire; Move Seen As Friendly Gesture Toward Chancellor Adolph Hitler
Coach Ad Lindsey, in a brief talk, complimented his protéges for their fine co-operation, hard work, and spirit displayed in the season just closed. He also three remarks at his critics who, he said, disturb morale and spread dissension between coach and players.
Walter Keeler, president of the Rotary, presided at the luncheon, and introduced Dr. A. S. Anderson.
Jayhawk team physician, as master of ceremonies for the football program. Members of the athletic staff were introduced by Henry, and Coach Lindsay introduced members of the squad.
Henry, in his few remarks, stressed the importance of athletics giving most of their attention to the physical primary purpose in attending school.
rathp Conger, freshman coach,
made a few remarks concerning his
freshman squad. He said that he be-
lieve this year's freshman team
contained as many stars as last year's
squad and that there are fine
prospective linemen as well as backs
who should bolster the Jayhawker
forward wall next year. He added that
how well these boys live up to
the promise depends entirely upon
how they perform in the future.
Susan D. Alford Dies Sunday
★Member of University's First Class Wrote Of Early Days Here
Mrs. Susan D. Allard, a member of her first class of the University, died unday afternoon at the home of a friend. W. H. Belden of St. Mochit, Mich.
A writer of some note, Mrs. Aldrift has recorded many of her experiences of pioneer days in Lawrence and New York in magazine and newspaper articles.
One of 55 students, she enrolled at the University Sept. 15, 1866. Later she described the experience in this 'aushion':
Her Hopes Were High
"On that morning I went out early into the dewy pasture to catch my pony for the three-mile ride into my town. These rides were my delight. The most expensive car could not have given me more pleasure than did Neeo, my pony, named Neosho or his birthplace.
"It was a bright and beautiful morning with a hint of autumn coolness in the air, on this natal day of Kansas university. No one, I am sure, ever climbed Mt. Oread with higher hopes than were mine on that September morning. I had long envied my cousins in the East who were enclaves in Kansas and Dartmouth colleges. Now these privileges were to be mine! The blood of book-loving ancestors was fairly singing in my veins."
The old iliac hedge that grew for many years east of Fraser hall was started from a bundle of cuttings from the farm of Mrs. Allford's father. Also on this farm, the famous rock chalk yell was composed. Mrs. Alford described its origin as follows:
Rock Chalk Composed
"My father was an honorary member of the science club of K. U, and at least once every summer entertained the club at his farm. Or one such occasion the K. U, yell originated.
"There was a pile of chalk rocks and other geological specimens in front of the house. I think it was Professor Bailey who began with rock chalk. One more one added Jayhawk and the jolly crowd of students made up the yell, not expect-
Mrs. Aldford was the mother of six graduates of the University. A bronze plaque is placed on the wall of the main lounge of the Memorial Union building in memory of one son, Lieut. Alfred C. Aldorf, who was killed in the Spanish-American war.
Funeral services will be held at the Funk chapel tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock.
Christmas Program Given At Westminster Hall
Charles Yeomans, b40, directed the Christmas program, "Let There be Light," given at Westminster hall, Sunday evening.
Others taking part were Don Myers, cys; Margaret Jane Gray, mrs; Ann Burton, br; Amanda Bandy, gr; Wilesta Nichols, c'uncel; and Ehylene Burns, fa'40.
Team Guests of Varsity Theater
team Guests of Varsity Theater Kansas basketball players were guests of the Varsity theater at the presentation of "Campus Confessions" last night. Hank Lauziett, former star basketball player of Stanford, plays the lead in the show, which is the first campus movie to feature basketball rather than football.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY DECEMBER 6 1938
Kansan Comment
Seventeen-Year-Old Hope To Be Realized At Last?
"It is the hope of many that before long the University of Kansas will have dermitories for all undergraduates, both men and women."
That statement appeared in the Kansan for May 1, 1923. It followed the announcement that the "new women's dormitory" had been named Corbin hall.
Last Sunday the Kansan carried another story relating to the possibility of a dormitory on the Campus. It was the first concrete evidence in 17 years that the hope voiced above still "springs eternal" on the Hill—that it may after all be realized.
Women students waited a long time for the partial solution to their housing problems afforded by the single residence hall. "Although the need for dormitories had been felt for many years, the real movement toward this end was not started until about 1910," the Kansan story read. Corbin was not available for occupancy until September, 1923.
The men still wait. Housing programs and dormitory systems have germinated, burgeoned, and reached ultimate fruition on campuses throughout the nation. Prosperity has come and gone again. PWA and FHA have entered the national housing picture. Yet until this fall there was little to show that the waiting of the men students of the University was not as eternal as their hopes, and both equally as futile.
But the current year has seen a gradual re-awakening of interest in housing conditions. The agitation for men's dormitories, which had so long lain dormant, quickened to new life—partly through the influence of the newly initiated housing program and the committee which supervises it.
The Men's Student Council took up the torch, appointed a committee to investigate possibilities of such a venture. Letters asking for information were written to other schools which already have dormitories; replies were received and evaluated as to their applicability to the local situation.
Finally, because of the interest manifest by Blaine Grimes, Council president, an eminent architect and alumnus agreed to volunteer preliminary plans, perspectives, and specifications for the proposed residence hall. And the Council's Dormitory Survey Committee, headed by Bob McKay, is said to have found the possibilities of financing such a dormitory entirely feasible.
So perhaps, after all, the hope expressed 17 years ago may be realized.
A. F. L. Crafts Dislike 'Vertical' Unions
The latest attempt of the American Federation of Labor to drive a wedge into the powerful United Automobile Workers Union, a C.I.O. unit, will likely fail, just as have its preceding efforts, because of mutual jealousy between member crafts of the A. F. of L.
Successful organization, under a Federation banner of disgruntled members of the present C.I.O. union might not prove difficult. Membership in the proposed "American Aircraft, Automobile and Allied Employees" quite conceivably might reach 20,000, as its sponsors predict. The fact that an ex-president of the C.I.O. affiliate is heading the drive would aid the movement.
But failure will come, when and if the Federation as a whole refuses to recognize such a union. And a membership of 20-000 or half that number—would inevitably include workers whose representation is claimed by craft unions already existing in the A. F. of L.
Craft unionists have consistently opposed the granting of a Federation charter to any such type of union, on the grounds that it oversteps the jurisdictional claims of member unions. So long as this selfish attitude continues, Federation attempts to organize the automobile industry will die from opposition within its own group.
Anyway, They Ought To Be Glad
"The agents of a totalitarian state are receiving the mercy of a democracy."
Those are the words of Judge John C. Knox, uttered as he sentenced four German spies to terms in prison. The defendants, three men and a woman, were part of a Nazi spy ring of eighteen which had been selling U. S. military information to Hitler's warbolds.
And although these spies, now abandoned by their government as all exposed pionnage agents must be abandoned, will serve sentences of from two to six years, they cannot
help but recognize the truth of Judge Knox's statement.
"We have no sawdust sprinkled on our prison yards," the judge cryptically told them. As they heard those words, the four spies doubtless visualized the blood-stained sawdust in German prisons and knew that had this been Germany, they long since would have been designated, "the late . . .."
Americans, living in what may be destined to be the only lasting democracy, can be thankful that democracy makes a place for other emotions besides hate and greed. Americans can be glad that mercy and forgiveness are part of the democratic ideology.
And the Nazi spies can be glad also.
Not Wanted:
Unknown Soldier Honor
There may or may not be another war in Europe today or tomorrow.
But if there is, the United States must stay out.
It can stay out.
'In a neutrality act that would embark munitions shipments and set up "cash and carry" trade in other goods to belligerent nations, the United States has the beginning of an adequate machinery to keep her out. The next congress can—and the people should see that it does—improve and add to this machinery.
But all this will go by the board unless the United States, when the critical time comes, has the will to keep out.
We must make up our mind, for all time, that, despite the loss of personal monetary profits and other costs, we are going to stay out of a foreign war.
An overwhelming majority of college students have made up their minds. Regardless of the inducements, they do not want an American youth to be the Unknown Soldier of the next European war.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 26 TUESDAY DEC. 6 1938 No. 57
cues due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:50 a.m.
--by John Randolph Tye
A. I. E. E. The K.U. Student Branch will meet Thursday, December 8, at 7:30 in Marvin auditorium Refreshments will be served - Hugh Magruder, Secretary.
BUSINESS PLACEMENT BUREAU. There will be a meeting at 7:30 this evening in the audition of Frank Strong Hall for all Business School seniors, economics majors, and any other students graduating in February, June, or August, 1989, who are interested in using the services of the Business Statement Bureau to assist with their business plans.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates, and faculty members who are interested in Christian studies. Open on Friday in Room C Mvlls M威尔 - Richard MacCann, Secretary.
ENGLISH MAJORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS:
Professor W. W. Sterling of the Classical department at U. of Michigan has received his judges from Plato's Apologia in Fraser 206 on Thursday, December 8, at 0:30 a.m. Miss Mary Grant will be among those who will receive her program is primarily for majors in English but all interested are welcome. W. S. Johnson, Chairman, Dept.
**HENLEY HOUSE HOSTESTS COMMITTEE.**
The Henley House Hostest Committee meets at 4 o'clock this afternoon at Henley House. Anyone interested in making candy for the Christmas bazaar is invited to
SPANISH CLUB. The annual Christmas party of the Spanish Club will be held Wednesday evening, December 7, at the home of *Professor* and Mrs. Shoenaker, 1278 Indiana, at 7:30 cclock. All members of the Club come into the Spanish office today or Wednesday to draw names for presents. - Philomene Bouassa, President.
JAY JANES. The Jay Janes will meet at 4:30 on Wednesday in the Pine Room—D J. Willett Presidio.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club will meet Thursday at 4:30 in 203 Strong Hall. Dean Crawford will speak on "Mathematical Applications in Chemistry" and that research is urged to attend — Dorothy Boltchi, President.
STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS BUREAU: There will be a meeting of the Student Correspondents' Bureau at 4:30 this afternoon in 102 Journalism building. All requests are requested to be present. Velma Wilson, Chairman.
TAU SIGMA: There will be a important meeting of TAU Sigma tonight at 7 p.m. in Robinson gynagnastium. See info page 256.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Marvin Goebel
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Publisher
Business Manager Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager Orman Wannakami
EDINBURG STATISTICAL SCHOOL
InEditor-in-Chief
Associate Editors; Marie Mirkland, and
Mary Jane Dangert, Mary Jane Dangert,
Editorial Staff
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MAJD AVEN. NEW YORK, N.Y. 817-355-6800
Subscriptions rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $17.5 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second charge on January 4, 2016, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 2, 1870.
Y.W.C.A.ChristmasBazaar To Have Gay Gift Array
By Mary Jane Sigler, c.39 If Aladdin had rubbed his magic lamp and when the geni had appeared, had asked him to bring him gifts from many lands, gifts for men and women, young and old, the geni would spread before the fortuneal Aladdin an imposing array similar to that which the XW used in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building, December 8, 9, and 10 in its annual Christmas Bazaar.
Students will be only slightly less fortunate than the mythical Aladdin, for they can purchase their Christmas gifts at a reasonable and low cost. At the Bazaar they can choose from items from the Shop of China, Seattle, Wash., the Mexican City of Tijuana, Art shop, New York, N. Y., and the Brass and Silver shop in New York City.
This year is the first that articles have been purchased from the Russian shop, which supplied the Bazan with many of its more attractive novelties. The Russians go in for unusual types of dolls. The 'tea-time' dolls are made with a heavily padded skirt which keeps the tea pot warm. A rather Humpty-dumpty-ish doll upon investigation comes apart in the middle, and is found to contain eleven other wooden dolls.
Carnival Gifts For Men and Women
Many gifts of a practical nature, such as wearing apparel, articles of personal and household adornment, and linens will be available to the Christmas shoppers. For the men are Yugoslavian hand-made slippers, carved pipes from China, tooled leather pursues, and hand-woven ties from Mexico.
The women may purchase for their mothers, sisters, and friends exquisite handkerchiefs, Chinese charm rings, Mexican beads and bracelets, and colorful purse and knitting bags woven by the Zapotec Indians of Mexico. In addition to those perforated on their clothing, they for the home, both decorative and attractive, and dear to the heart of a woman.
From China came lacquered bowls and trays, multi-colored lunch sets, table cloaks woven by Chinese refugees, and silk tapestries and embroidered guest towels. There are bowls done in coiloseon work, made of a metal framework with porcelain padded around the metal.
Blown glassware, pitchers, fruitbowl, and dishes of bright pottery, raffia baskets, sleeping peasants for book-ends, and copper letter-openers are some of the many Mexican gifts. Dedicately lace handker
notes'n discords
Does anyone know the address or the employment agency patronized by the Roosevelt family? It certainly gets results.
The best way to get high blood pressure is to bid a little slam and then try to keep cool while your partner tells you how to play it.
Some of the best reading in the collegiate press today is found in the college papers of the southern states. Down there they really become indigent over the persecution of minorities in Germany and the United States, but they are the universities in the Reich. Not one of the southern colleges which is viewing with alarm, incidentally, allows negroes to enroll.
Speaking of contract, have you ever heard the old adage that one good peck is worth a book of rules memorized
By the way, what ever happened to that Floogee person who had the flat feet?
Said the Garden City Telegram: Although it unquestionably was a well-intentioned edict, one doubles if the University of Washington ban on "immuted" strapless gowns at the forthcoming varsity will have any truly elevating effect upon the coattree's attire. Told they can't wear strappable gowns, the girls will think of something still more shocking to try—like gownless straps, for example.
The man who plays the radio at the Union building was feeling lower than the ring around a Scotchman's hand he beheaded, who said "Love makes the world go 'round', certainly hadn't tried Ramos fizzes.
...
chiefs, dolllies, and table scarfs are also from the sunny land to ourouth.
Cood, bargain-hunters "to ooh and ab" when they see the gifts from the Brass and Silver shop. There will be Dutch copper trays, tea-tees, burnished copper bowls, candelabra and candle-holders, nutackers, and door knockers, and a large copper cup which will be reflected in the disc.
Can Satisiy Yen for Novelties
Even the most practical-minded student has deep in his heart a year for novelties; these will be plentifully present at the Bazaar. Animal-collectors will find wooily and plush dogs, elephants, donkeys, and parrots, and what-not decorators can have a roman holiday with the many unusual items and gadgets. Puzzle puzzles may play the role with puzzles that have stumped even the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Oh, yes, and anyone interested in fleas will want the fleas dressed as bride and groom.
There is a legend back of the Ramona charm strings made in Mexico, Ramona (the heroine of Helen Hunt Jackson's novel) and Alessandro were in love with each other, but could not be seen together. Their secret meeting place was a wishing well, and they left for each other at the well various symbols, such as pine cones and pepper pods, so that they could plan their future meetings. Ramona kept all of the symbols and strung them together. Now laceured over, the charm strings make a bright addition to many kitchen corners and breakfast nooks.
Women's Intramurals
The dart pairings have been made, in women's intramurals' and the games must be played by Saturday. The gymnasium floor may be used on Tuesday and Thursday from 4:30-6 p.m. and 9:30-10:30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 5:10-6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, from 8:30-9:30 a.m. The floor can be used only during these hours for games.
The dart pairings are as follows: D. J. Willett, A.D. Pi vs. Bye; Margaret Whitehead, Alpha Chi vs. Donis McDermond, TNOR; Dothery J. Smith, West vs. E. Herrington, Kappa Alpha Theta; Leone M. Hoffman, Pi Phi vs. Mary Ewers, Gamma Phil; Virginia Bell, IWW vs. Vignia Gear, Chi Omega; Jerry Ulm, TNT vs. Evyn Thompson, Gabriel Hall vs. Dorita Bruce, West; Betty Lawson, A.D.Pi vs. Ellen Irwin, Kappa; and Lois Wisler, Ind vs. Ada L. Moseley, Chi Omega.
Mary Nan Steel, Corbin hall vals,
Jean O'Hara, Kappa; DeArline
Shull, Ind. vs Tulley, Sigma Kappa;
Mary Learnard, TNT vs Betty Sublett,
Alpha Chi; Jane Irwin, Kappa;
Marjorie Hetzel, West; Jane Atwater,
Gamma Pi vs Estelle Hall,
IHWs vs Betty MacNuch, Betty
Bettie Maughic, Theta; Virginia
Anderson, PI vias; Bye;
Alma Biglow, Ind; vs Betty Lea
Adair, A.D.Pi; Margaret Brown,
Chi Omega, vs Betty McVey,
Gamma Pi, Nell Clark, Alpha Chi
vs Jean Marie Dooley, West; Jean
M. Perry, ETC vs Mary K Latthe-
Kappa; Bette MacNuch, Chi Omega;
and Bety Anadale, Pi Vias vs Ruth
Clinker, Alpha Chi
Margaret Van Cleave, IWW vs. Betty Jane Boddington, Gamma Phi; Jane Adair, A.D. Pi vs. Charolee Steele, Corin hall; Dorothy J. Smith, TNT vs. Jane Montgomery, Theta; Patti Payne, Alpha Chi vs. Miriam Cheesman, West; Helen Gispa, Kappa vs. Mickie Learnard, TNT; Marie Thompson, Ind vs. Bye hawk; Daniel Brown, Grizzle Griffin, Corin hall; and Barbara Symue, Pi Phi vs. Betty Sherratt, IWW.
SHIN
ON THE
by jimmy robertson
Eddie Penchard, proprietor or Brick's, is currently considered by some as a likely candidate for the perhaps to be created office of "Chancellor of Nickelodeons." The movement got underway yesterday with Ken Posthaster working to get Eddie's nickelodeon to be Eddie's manager, and the plan, if successful, will put a nickelodeon in every classroom.
Ye Shinster was chatting a moment with Denny Lemoin, whom he admires much because she doesn't talk like other Pi Phi's, and discovered she had a more practical plan. Denny suggests that a nickelodeon be put in center Ad so that we could have ten minutes of dancing there. Denny imagines how the dancer "imagine the fun of having someone dance for the 10 to 20 dance."
Department of Love notes: Theta's Alice Neal has forsaken all others and announces her engagement to George Krebs. Besides her Pi Phi arrow, Joy Morrison now wears the Kappa Sig pin of Phil Buzik. Bill Kunke has forgiven Geneviève him the run-around and the two are now gain' steady. If memory serves, it was Geneviève who last year had Jack Cosgrove's fraternity joolly.
Personal nomination for the man with a cast-iron heart: Professor Melvin of the history department.
with Standard Red Crown Oil
man Standard Service
LARGE'S CAFE
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
18 E. 9th. Phone 2078
START QUICK
Shrimp, Fresh Oysters and Regular Meals
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
... 623 ... 91% Mice St
Phone 533 941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
DRAKES
for
BAKES
Castle Shampoo and Set 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revita Manicure 3 for $1.00
Scented Beauty Shop
'Angels with Dirty Faces' features Cagney and O'Brien is really a thriller — don't miss it. The Granada is showing it now. Owen Gibbs this is your free pass for today's showing.
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
CROWN
your mind with an Individualized Haircut BILL HENSLY is now located at 5 W. 14th St.
Permanents $2.00 and up
Try our New High Coiffure
271½ Mass. Phone 458
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
We handle packages and baggage
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-222 Mass. Phone12
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 25c
Oil Shampoo, Dry Wash 50c
Permanents $1.150 up
1946 Hermanstr. 50. 8732 Mass. St. Phone 2353
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Most Modernistic Shop in
Middle West
Personnel
F. C. Warren Ray Olds
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
722 Mass
Deluxe House of Beauty
"Hat Styling a Specialty"
Moved in when OSCHE Moved Out
Most Modern Beauty Shop in Town
814 Mass. Phone 360
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS
5 W.14th Street
Last week he returned a coed's mid-
semester quiz book on which he had
crossed out but not concealed a C
and beneath it written a
plus.
BILL HENSLEY formerly the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at
Oread Overlord's who run the Union building didn't charge the military men any coat hanger rent at the R.O.T.C. dance Friday night. If the Union doesn't have to go into town, they'll be here at the next class party the same privilege will be extended to the proletariat. *
PHONE 9
Come in Often
Alpha Chi Sifty. Deming was yesterday bemoaning the fact that she has failed to follow the advice of that little sign near the register's office—the one that says "It's easier to see when you're not around." 5000 students on the Campus are mooning for the same reason is being quite conservative.
Christmas Cards
BULLOCK'S
BULLOCK'S Dickinson Theatre Building
PRICES BETTER than our 2 for 1 Sale
$1 Pipes ... 39c
$2-$5 Fountain Pens ... 89c
$ 80 16 Paper and Envelopes
    to match ... 26c
$ 25 Berkshire Packs Typing
    Paper, 100 sheets ... 16c
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Phone 67°
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
HAL'S
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
SKATES — SLEEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow* Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
See
"Angels with Dirty Faces" facees Cagney and O'Brien is really a thriller—don't miss it. The Granada is showing it now. Dorothy Viebs this is your free pass for today's showing.
THE NATIONALLY
ADVERTISER
ARGUS
CANDID CAMERA
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*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.269*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.270*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.271*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.272*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.273*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.274*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.275*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.276*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.277*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.278*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.279*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.280*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.281*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.282*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.283*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.284*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.285*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.286*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.287*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.288*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.289*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.290*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.291*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.292*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.293*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.294*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.295*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.296*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.297*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.298*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.299*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.300*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.301*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.302*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.303*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.304*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.305*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.306*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.307*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.308*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.309*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.310*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.311*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.312*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.313*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.314*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.315*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.316*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.317*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.318*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.319*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.320*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.321*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.322*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.323*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.324*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.325*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.326*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.327*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.328*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.329*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.330*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.331*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.332*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.333*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.334*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.335*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.336*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.337*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.338*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.339*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.340*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.341*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.342*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.343*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.344*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.345*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.346*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.347*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.348*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.349*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.350*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.351*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.352*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.353*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.354*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.355*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.356*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.357*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.358*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.359*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.360*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.361*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.362*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.363*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.364*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.365*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.366*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.367*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.368*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.369*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.370*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.371*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.372*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.373*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.374*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.375*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.376*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.377*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.378*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.379*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.380*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.381*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.382*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.383*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.384*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.385*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.386*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.387*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.388*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.389*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.390*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.391*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.392*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.393*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.394*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.395*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.396*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.397*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.398*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.399*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.400*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.401*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.402*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.403*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.404*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.405*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.406*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.407*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.408*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.409*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.410*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.411*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.412*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.413*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.414*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.415*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.416*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.417*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.418*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.419*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.420*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.421*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.422*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.423*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.424*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.425*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.426*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.427*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.428*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.429*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.430*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.431*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.432*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.433*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.434*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.435*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.436*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.437*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.438*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.439*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.440*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.441*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.442*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.443*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.444*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.445*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.446*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.447*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.448*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.449*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.450*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.451*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.452*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.453*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.454*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.455*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.456*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.457*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.458*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.459*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.460*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.461*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.462*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.463*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.464*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.465*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.466*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.467*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.468*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.469*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.470*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.471*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.472*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.473*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.474*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.475*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.476*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.477*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.478*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.479*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.480*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.481*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.482*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.483*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.484*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.485*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.486*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.487*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.488*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.489*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.490*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.491*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.492*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.493*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.494*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.495*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.496*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.497*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.498*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.499*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.500*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.501*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.502*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.503*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.504*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.505*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.506*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.507*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.508*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.509*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.510*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.511*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.512*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.513*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.514*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.515*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.516*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.517*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.518*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.519*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.520*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.521*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.522*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.523*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.524*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.525*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.526*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.527*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.528*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.529*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.530*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.531*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.532*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.533*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.534*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.535*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.536*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.537*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.538*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.539*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.540*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.541*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.542*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.543*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.544*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.545*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.546*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.547*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.548*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.549*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.550*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.551*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.552*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.553*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.554*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.555*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.556*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.557*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.558*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.559*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.560*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.561*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.562*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.563*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.564*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.565*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.566*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.567*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.568*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.569*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.570*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.571*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.572*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.573*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.574*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.575*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.576*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.577*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.578*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.579*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.580*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.581*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.582*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.583*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.584*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.585*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.586*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.587*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.588*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.589*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.590*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.591*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.592*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.593*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.594*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.595*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.596*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.597*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.598*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.599*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.600*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.601*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.602*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.603*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.604*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.605*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.606*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.607*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.608*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.609*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.610*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.611*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.612*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.613*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.614*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.615*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.616*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.617*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.618*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.619*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.620*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.621*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.622*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.623*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.624*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.625*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.626*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.627*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.628*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.629*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.630*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.631*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.632*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.633*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.634*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.635*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.636*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.637*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.638*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.639*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.640*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.641*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.642*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.643*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.644*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.645*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.646*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.647*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.648*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.649*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.650*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.651*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.652*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.653*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.654*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.655*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.656*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.657*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.658*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.659*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.660*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.661*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A.4.662*
*Furniture*
*Post 4.5 A
AUTOCAMERA
ONLY $1250
NEW LOCATION
HIXON'S
721 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
"Everything Photographic for the
Museum"
721 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
*Everything Photographic for the*
*Amateur*
*Telephone 3142*
*LAWRENCE, KANSAS*
STUDENTS
Help swell the constantly growing list of our satisfied customers.
There's a Reason.
QUALITY CLEANERS
539 Ind. Phone 185
WANT ADS
BOARD family style by meal or week at small club. Reasonable price. 611 W. 9th, phone 2728M. -56
FOR SALE: Unused Leica camera,
$150.00 original cost for $75.00.
Call Hugh Samson, KU 15 or 1286J.
-56.
WANTED: University girl student at least 20 years old as companion for another University girl student. Must have good disposition and scholastic standing. Write Box 4 care of the Kansan. -30-
LOST: Friday morning between Fraser hall and Frank Strong hall, a black and yellow mottled Scheffler pen, $1.00 reward. Nadine Schuerman, Watkins phone. Phone 950. -50
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-
a table with two men
an account of Mt. Oread Societ
Ardath Cauble, c'39, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. coil KU-2S; after 5, 2702-K3
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the following guests at a buffet supper Sunday evening at the chapter house: Denny Lemoine, c'42; Betty McVey, c'40; Greta Gibson, f41; Maryli McErynk, k'13;氯mary McKroosky, c'22; Jean Sunder-McRory, f41; Miles, Muske, BLevCaert, f40; Joan McFarland, f42; Peggy Seibel, c'uncil; Pat Cravens, c'43; joyce Works, c'uncil; Margarame Ramage, Kansas City, Mo.; Phyllis Wetherlin, f39; Mary Beth Schreiber, Chicago, Ill.; Betty Wytay, f41; Mary Jane Chortel;陈 Code, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Coulson, f41; Anita Warden, c'uncil; Betty Chover, f42; Billy Ball, c'uncil; Mr. James DeVore, f41; Jack O'Hara, f42; Virginia Anderson, ed'40; and Charles E Roach.
---
Triangle fraternity entertained with its annual winter formal Saturday at the house. Music was furnished by Royce Stoecher and his orchestra. Mrs. Clara Wright, Prof. and Mrs. John A. King, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gould, and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Dabagh were chaperones. The following guests were present:
Holen Pierce, b'40; Vivian Clark c'41; Jessie Dave, b'42; Peggy Wadhams, c'42; Grace Player, c'39; Daver Lee Miller, b'40; Barbara Smith, fa 42; Dorothy Curry, c'40; Mary Baker, fa 42; Margaret Shirling, c'39; Mary E. Sturham, c'29; Mary Louse Baker, c'42.
Ruth Marie Snowden, Eleanor Murcury, Lorraine Hewlett, Ethel Hill, Ellen Grantham, and Anna Morley, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Janet Hazel Shapiro, Keven and Mary Apple, Louis, St. Louis, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Channey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coleman, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sherman, Lawrence; Mr. C. E. Bischoff, Columbus, Ohio; John Townley, Henry Notberg, Karl Johnson, Frank Mothey, Louis Farber, and John Kerr, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Sigma fraternity elected the following officers last night: Charles Lyon, ph 39, president Dick Harwood, fa '39, vice-president; Roger Ludeman, c41, master of ceremonies.
Phi Giamma Delta Sunday visitors included: Prof. and Mrs. Posey, Prof. Roy Towne, Dr. H. L. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. James Kell, all of Lawrence, and Mr. Allen Johnson, Long Beach, Calif.
The Reverend and Mrs. Sarles of the First Congregational Church of Emporia, were Sunday dinner guests.
The following were pledged at the Scabbard and Blade services held during intermission at the Military ball Friday night: Ellon Hiller, c'39; Sidney Linscoe, c'uncel; Horsford, b'40; Robert Marietta, c'41; Clarence Robinson, f'41; James Cahill, b'39; Lester Laug, f'39; Donald De Ford, c'40; Ted Raymond c'uncel; Alvin Geruherholz, c'40.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Alice Neal, c'38; to George Krebs, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Krebs is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were: Don Forbes, Manhattan; Marvin Cox, b'39; Mrs Kenneth Foust, John Foust, Iola.
Weekend visitors at the Alpha Omicron Pi house were: Betty Howard, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrison, Ottawa; Dr. John Cox, Seattle; Dr. Robert C'40; Irene McAdoo; c'40; and Fnchon Barrett, Leavenworth.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house were Meridith Dyer, fa'39; Margaret Murray, fa'42; Patine Jayne Wadey Fa'uncl; Arie Fish, c'42; Jo Davis Beverly Thomson, Ms. F. L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mankin, and Joy Mankin, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Kay Stinson, Leavenworth; Nancy Riuce, Leaestown; and Betty Riley, Calichome. Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the following guests at a dinner Thursday evening at the chapter house Prof. and Mrs. Morgan Rarick Prof. and Mrs. T. L. Johnson; Prof. and Mrs. Karl Matter; Prof. and
Mrs. Finn B. Jenson; Prof. and Mrs.
Laurence Woodruff; Prof. and Mrs.
Richard Edez; Miss Mabel A.
Barnard Adrian; Miss Mabel
Barnhardt.
. . .
Delta Tiu Delta announces the engagement of Ferdinand J. Pralle, 38, to Miss Felice Wood, of Bartlesville, Okla. Miss Wood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Wood, of Bartlesville. The wedding will be held Christmas eve at the First Presbyterian Church of Bartlesville. Miss Wood is a former student of the University of Oklahoma where she was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Ch Omega sorority house Sunday night were, Betty Foulk, Kansas City M; Lloyd Reed; Teum Cosgrove M; Liudovich Reed; P. Toto, Paten c; 41; Fred Teegler c; 49; George Thompson, 839.
...
Eleanor Laurie, c. 42, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa
Psi house Sunday were: Howard
Engleman, c'41; Bruce Vrucer, b'40;
Rockett Galloway, b'40; James Arnold,
c'41; Eldredth Cadwalder, c'40;
and Mr. and Mrs. Fimm Jensen.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house were: Fred Praele 38, Bartlesville, Okla.; Felice Wood Bartlesville, OKla.; Virginia Gray c'41; Betty Blue, c'42; Baby Campbell, c'unel.
Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Glenn Russell, b 40; and Eldreth Cadwalder, c 40.
Mrs. F. L. Wilkinson, Kansas City,
Mo., was a luncheon guest at the
Chi Omega house Saturday.
Virginia Gsell, Olathe, was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house Saturday.
Billie Little, Ft. Scott, was a weekend guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
. . .
Ruth Hudson, c39, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house were: J, Kline, b4; Marvin Bustian, c2;42; McPearl, bunc!; Dorothy Lemon, Kansas City, Mo.; and Snippie White, Kansas City, Mo.
Rosemary Braunagel, Wichita, was a weekend guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Will Offer Two New Courses
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house were: Isabel Rice, c 49; Eleanor Schalker, Leswenworth; Marilou Miller, Kansas City, Mo.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Merle Lindsey, f'40.
Guests at Miller hall this weekend were: Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Morgan, Kansas City; Betty Jo Stein
Two new courses will be offered by the department of journalism during the ensuing year. One course, "News Photography, carryout," will be conducted by H. L. Smith, assistant professor of journalism.
The other course, "Publicizing Social Agencies," offered during the next summer session, will be con- tained at the College, as associate professor of journalism.
"This course in 'Publicizing Social Agencies' should be of special interest to students expecting to engage in public work, school administration, and social work," said Dr. Brennan and of the department of journalism.
A University debate team will meet a team from the University of Missouri today before the Wyandotte High School in Kansas City, Mo., debating the question of an Anglo-American alliance. The Kansas debates will be Betty Kimble, c'41; and Elden Smith, c'29.
University Debate Squad To Meet Missouri Team
The Missouri team will oppose Russell Baken 'c42. and Donale Mitchell, c42 over KFKU at 9:30 tonight on the same question
Exhibit Grade School Art During Coming Week
Creations of grade school art students will be exhibited in room 324, Frank Strong hall, during the next week.
Miss Maua Elworth, instructor in education, obtained the exhibit from Miss Olga Schubkegel, director of the Hammond Ind. grade school.
The purpose of the exhibit is to show students in Public School Art typical examples of children's interpretations of their own ideas.
Exhibit Types of Engines Thursday Afternoon
An International Harvester Company traveling exhibit will be shown here Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m., behind Marvin hall. This exhibit housed in a trailer that the company is sending out through the country shows models of various types of engines they use in manufacturing tractors. It also contains a great deal of information that will be of interest to engineering students.
Applications for Teaching Due Students who wish to do practice teaching work in Oread Training School or to teach music in the school of Education immediately application in the office of the School of Education immediately
Applications for Teaching Due
weden, Atchison; Marrine Deaver,
Topkei; Lea Laash; Ottawa; Arthur
Holste; Ludell; and Edwin Holste;
Ludell.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house were: Bill Kiley, Karasan City, Mo., and Ray Eling, Lindsberg.
Bob Brown, e'41, Hugh T. Jones,
b'39, and John Harlow, b'39,
returned Sunday night from the fifth
annual province convention of the
Sigma Chi fraternity which was
held in St. Louis.
Christmas
List For HIM
Mufflers $1 up
Warmth and
beauty in all
colors - styles
Gloves $1 up
Leather and
knit — fur
lined or not
Jackets $3.95 up
Style plus health
in all colors
And Mackinaw slacks,
wood shirts, boots
The Palace
843 Mass.
What's Happening This Week On the Car
TUESDAY-First performance of "Hay Fever." Eraser theater, 8:20 p.m; play opens for a four-day run. Literature lecture room, "How We Got Our Churches," to be lead by the Rev. Joseph King, postponed indefinitely with graduation students, 7:30 p.m. auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
WEDNESDAY - Dramatic production, "Hay Fever," 8:20 p.m., in Fraser theater. W.S.G.A. tea for all University women, 3 to 5 p.m. Midweek Varsity dance, 7 to 8 p.m., Memorial Union ballroom.
THURSDAY—V.W.C.A. Christmas Bazaar opens for three days in the Memorial Union building, 8.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. W.A.S. sports dinner and initiation, Memorial Union cafeteria, 5.30 p.m. Student fine arts recital, Frank Strong auditorium, 4.30 p.m. Third presentation of “Hoy
FRIDAY--Last night of Dramatic Club play, "Hay Fever," 8:20 p.m. in Fraser theater. Second day of W.S.G.A. Christmas Bazaar, Memorial Union building, 8:30 a.m., to 5:30 p.m. Independent Student Association winter formal, 9 p.m. Memorial Union ballroom.
SATURDAY—W.S.G.A. Christmas Bazaar, Memorial Union building, 8.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Owl Screech Varsity dance, Memorial Union ballroom, 9 p.m.
At the Theater
GRANADA—Tuesday for two days, "Angels With Dirty Faces," with Pat O'Brien, James Cagney, Dead End Kids, Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan. ● Thursday for three days, "Service DeLuxe," with Constance Bennett and Charlie Rugles.
PATEE- Tuesday for two days, "Dracula," with Bela Lugo (return), and "Frankenstein," with Boris Karloff (return). ● Thursday for three days, "Come on Rangers," with Roy Rogers and Many Harts (first show), "King of Hearts," with Barbara Stanwyck, Horbert Marshall, and Eric Blake (return).
Education of Economic Illiterates, Debate Topic
Fi Lambda Theta, women's honorary educator sorority, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union building. A panel discussion concerning "Educating the Economic Illiterates" will be led by Miss Ruth E. Litchen, instructor in education.
Members of the panel are: Betty Cole, cale 79; Lela Sielac, gr; Barbara Wodara, c39; Mrs. A. H. Turney, and Miss Miyette Guldner, 7. A brief business meeting will be held before the panel discussion.
Dietetics Class Visits Kansas City Hospitals
Members of the Dietetics II class took a field trip to Kansas City last Friday. They visited the dietary department of Meronhail hospital. Geno Culeatier from Grove culerieferia, Forum cafeteria, and Zanker's equipment house.
Members of the class who attended were: Elva Ottman, c39; Addenne Saxton, c39; Sallie Munson, c39; Betty Heitmann, c39; Retha Poe, c39; Frances Warde, c39; and Martha Study, c39. Miss Kathryn Tissue, professor of home economics, went with the group.
Ardis Hamilton Wins Blue Ribbon In Press Contest
Ardis Hamilton, '30, recently won first prize in a news stories contest sponsored by the Missourie: Women's Press Club.
Miss Hamilton is at present part owner and managing editor of the Grundy County Cemetery. She received a v.A.B. degree as an English major
at the University of Kansas in 1930. The contest required that all stories be published in a newspaper before being accepted as entries. Mr. Hamilton Hall, University of Maine had appeared in the Grundy County Gazette in the past.
Frazier Ceramics In N. Y. Exhibit
Accepted for the seventh national ceramics exhibition, held in the Syracuse, (N.Y.) Museum of Fine Arts recently, were two figures sculptured by Bernard Fraser, artist in the Spooner Thayer Museum.
The figures, "Repose" and "Reebekah", went made of native clay, and fired in the kilns in Haworth hall. Glazes for them were developed by Norman Plummer, ceramist in the University School of Fine Arts and technician with the geological survey.
Police Are Speedy;
Recove Stolen Car
In Six Minutes Flat
One automobile theft just didn't have a fair chance when he thought he could get away with a model "A" Ford which was parked in front of the Granada theater the other night.
The owner of the car called the police at 10:56 p.m. and reported the loss of his car. The call was relayed via the new police two-way radio one minute later. At 11:02 car 12 called back and reported that they had located the car and would return it to the owner.
*
Do Not Worry Your Very Pretty Head, Betty Co-ed.
Our Gift Department Has Just the Thing for That Extra Special "HIM" as Well as the Other Hims on Your List.
From the time the car was reported stolen until the time it was recovered was only six minutes.
Ober's NEED TO FOOK OUT FITTERS
Department of Speech and Dramatic Art
PRESENTS THE
DRAMATIC CLUB
All-Student Cast In
'HAY FEVER'
By NOEL COWARD
A Comedy in 3 Acts
Tues. - Wed. - Thur. - Fri.
BO
This Week—8:15 O'clock
FRASER THEATER
SINGLE ADMISSION 50c
Tickets Being Reserved NOW
Your Gift Shopping
Ticket Office, Green Hall, K. U. 174
(Exchange Activity Tickets)
Santa forecasts the DAILY KANSAN will be
S
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1938
Basketball Steals Big Six Spotlight
★Oklahoma Plays Last Grid Contest of Year; Five Games on Tap for Conference Cagers This Week As Schedules Get Under Way; Jayhawkers To Stillwater for Dedication of New Field House
Oklahoma's crushing 28 to 0 victory over Washington State Saturday was the final football game of the year for the big Six conference, but it will get an early start in 1939. The unbeaten, unattended Sooners—the loop's pride and joy—will be playing in Miami's Orange Bowl attraction JAN 2, in the only post season scrap pitting two perfect-record teams.
Meanwhile, basketball is rapidly gaining the attention. Three games have already been played and there are five billed for this weekend.
Last Saturday night the two Kansas teams split against a pair of the better college outfits of this section.
The Jayhawkers were wiped all evening in winning from a stubborn Mule from Warrenburg, 25 to 20, while Kansas State had more than it could handle in Southwestern. The Builders won 33 to 22, as Lloyd Tucker set the pace with 18 points. Last night Iowa State opened its campaign against Cornell college (results were unavailable at press time).
Jayhawks To Stillwater
Friday night Kansas meets Oklahoma A. and M. at Stillwater in the first of a two night stand, by way of dedicating the Aggies new $500,000 field house. The sports palace seats 2,100 players. Sooferland say it will be filled
Saturday night the Jayhawkers and the Oklahomaans must share the spotlight with three other games involving Big Six teams. K-State plays host to Doane college in its second game of the current season, Nebraska opens at home against South Dakota, and the Cyclones tangle with Iowa State Teachers at Cedar Falls.
Coast Trip for Huskers
Missouri holds off until Dec. 13 when the Tigers will be visited by St. Louis University's cagers, and Oklahoma's runner-up team of last season does not pry off the lid unturned. Arkansas is the Sooner first fee.
All six squads will get in some good licks with non-conference opponents before the year is over, but the league jousting does not begin until Jan. 7 when Kansas and Oklahoma square off in Norman.
Nebraska, with its vacation trip to the west coast, has arranged the most attractive series of pre-season tilts. The Huskers play Wyoming, California, Stanford, and U. C. L. A. However, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri also have enviable trips booked for the holidays.
Missouri will tour the hill country in contests with Greeley, Colo. Teachers and Wyoming, while the Jayhawks and Sooners go South. Both have a pair of games with the St. Louis State and Kansas State will stay close to home in polishing up their play for the coming race.
K Club Will
Sponsor Basketball
Team of K Men
The K club, men's athletic organization, has asked all K men interested in playing on a basketball team to be sponsored by the club to attend the regular K club meeting tonight.
Plans will be made for the organization of the team and a tentative schedule of games will be drawn up. Games will be played as soon as possible after organization of the team.
GLOVES----
GLOVES---
The kind "He" likes and wears
HAPPY DAYS
Unlined - Lined - Fur Lineed
Pigskins
Mochas
Capekins
Suedes
$1.50 to $5
Wool Gloves and Mitts
75c to $1.50
You get 'his' size, we
have the gloves for you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Holiday Boxed
How did you like the way the tha
Soonera came through in their game
against Washington State Saturday?
... that 28 to 0 score looked
pleasant good . . too bad, about,
the loss of Jennings via an ankle
injury. The Big Six champ will need
all their manpower in the Orange
defense. And the Vols did Saturday was to down
Mississippi 47 to 0. I'm a great believer in wind sprints as a conditioner, too. ..
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
... yes, Henry Iba, Okahama A. am,
M. mentor, was in the bunch. The
Crimson and Blue open the Oklahoma
team's schedule Friday night in
the dedication of the new field
house. . . I am one who believes that guests should show every appreciation of the host's hospitality, but it
was a tough job to get Jafhawkers topped A. and M in that $400,000 field house dedication.
Five scouts for future basketball opponents of the Jayhawkers were in the crowd that saw Warrensburg defeated 25 to 20 Saturday, three Big Six and two Missouri Valley pencil-pushers made up the quintet.
Did you happen to notice the Topeka Daily Capital's all-state high school eleven in Sunday's paper? . . all college coaches that wouldn't like to see the first eleven men intact on their Fresh squad next fall say: "You can fire me!" . . it should be interesting to note that votes for the team were sent in four states other than Kansas. . . all the men on the first team are seniors. . . just like the path to the mouse trap inventor's door, there probably will be a nice trek into Kansas by out-of-state coaches after that graduating talent. . .
Maybe those Pacific coast fans were right when they cried about how Duke would be a soft touch for the Trojans in the Rose Bowl.. the U.S.C. upset of Notre Dame Saturday should add the bone to that contention—previously, the statements were quite barren..but confidentially, I think that game will be ding-dong battle with Southern CA winning by a touchdown.
PAJAMAS---
Sure"He", will like 'em
KING OF THE UNIVERSITY
Home-Made Candies New Bazaar Feature
A Wonderful Selection for Your Choosing
Percales
Madras
Broadcloths
Ravens
Silks
Flannols
New Styles, New Patterns $1.65 to $5
You can't go wrong, give "Him" jalosms
CARL'S
A new feature of the annual Y. W. C.A. Christmas Bazaar this year will be a department of home-made candies to be furnished by the organized houses. It was decided at the Y.W. meeting Friday that each house will contribute four pounds of candy as their contribution to this department of the bazaar.
CARL'S Holiday Boxed
Iowa State opens its basketball schedule tonight in Ames against Cornell College. . last year, the Corneill team came from behind an 11 to 3 half-time deficit to tie the Staters 28 to 26. . the shortest Jayhawk on this year's cage squad is only 5 feet 11—most of the lads are three-mix-foots. . the Oklahoma A and M. O'Collegian sports scribe says the Kansas队 is "towering". . but Florrell at 6 foot 4, and Golay at 6 foot $ \frac{3}{2} $ is the only two tower-lites. .
The Bazaar will be set up this year for the first time in the main lounge of the Union building. In addition to the candy department, Chinese, Mexican, Russian, and Brass and Copper departments will be found at the bazaar when it opens next Thursday for three days.
Always Best for Less!
PATEE
All Shows. 15c Any Time
HURRY! HURRY!
JUST 2 MORE DAYS!
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
WE DARE
YOU - by the noted American author BESS STREETER ALDRICH
C
I suppose you all noticed that two Big Six players made the AP all-American. . Young, Oklahoma end, and Bock, Iowa State guard, upheld the prestige of the Big Six. . Incidentally, three Jayhawkers honored mention. . Anderson, Warren and Ameri- nate the Big Six. . Double bearded
TO SEE THIS DOUBLE HORROR SHOW OF ALL TIME! "DRACULA"
The University of Arkansas denies that it ever applied for entrance to the Missouri Valley conference. I should think so, too... See that Elmer Layden sticks by quarterback Billy calling for fourth down pass with seconds to go just before the half in Saturday's game. Southern Cal turned it into its first touchdown.. but, you know, they did not come Dame to tell other victories with his signal calling, or do you also believe that the referee gave that Carnegie game? ...
"FRANKENSTEIN"
BOTH ON THE SAME
PROGRAM!
THURSDAY
3 Days
"Breakfast for Two"
Herbert Barbara
MARSHALL STANWYCK
— 2nd Feature —
"Come on Rangers"
Warning Jayhawkers!
G
Four Bean Guessing Contest Closes Tomorrow Night at 10 p.m.
REGISTER YOUR GUESS TODAY and win that 10-Day All Expense Paid Trip to Hollywood and the Metro, Goldwyn Mayer and Aaron Bros. First National Bank
National Studio.
Granada
Held Over for 2nd Record Breaking Week in Kansas City
That America's Dirty-
Faced Kids May Not
Grow Up With Dirty
Souls!
Ghosts Win Opener, 40 to 26
*Intramural Basketball Begins as Last Year's Champs Start Fast
Just One More Day
TODAY THRU
WEDNESDAY
In a rough and ragged basketball game, the Galloping Ghosts, last year's intramural tournament champions, disposed of the Comets by a score of 40 to 26 to open the intramural basketball schedule. The Hillside Club also came through with a win in turning back the Galloping Dominoes 19 to 15.
'ANGELS WITH
DIRTY FACES'
JAMES CAGNEY
PAT O'BRIEN
The "Dead End" Kids
Humphrey Bogart
Also: Curtion - News
The Ghosts got off to a slow start, but with Shupe connecting in the last half, the whole team put on a spurt which left the Comets helplessly behind. T. Moser was the fireworks in the Comet offense, scoring 10 points for the losers. Savedely was right there too, but were offensive costs for the Ghosts.
THURSDAY
3 Days
They Hang Up a Record
for Laughs!
CONSTANCE BENNETT
VINCENT PRICE
CHAS. RUGGLES
SERVICE DELUXE
The Galloping Dominoes met defeat at the hands of the Hillside Club 15 to 19 when F. Padden and Scott carried the brunt of the winner's offensive attack by scoring 15 points. Both teams showed evidence of early season play by their frequent fouls and rough playing. Rhinecart took scoring honors for the Dominoes with seven points.
That Grand and Lovable Hardy
Family Will Be With Us Again
SUNDAY
The two games scheduled for this vening at 10 p.m. are: S. A. E. vs.igma Chi on the east court and D. T.D. on the west court.
'OUT WEST With
The HARDYS'
MICKEY ROONEY
LEWIS STONE
And All the Others Doing Their Best to Make You Happy
Fellowing are the box scores of Saturday night's games played in Hoch auditorium. The feature game of the evening between the Jayhawkers and Warrenburg Mules was won by "Pho" Allen's team 25 to 20. It was Kansas' second victory of the season. The second game between last year's Big Six champions and this year's Frosch team was won by the champs 87 to 31. The box scores:
Here's How Phog's Jayhawkers Won
Kansas
G F1 MTFP PPMP
*Golay, f, c*, 0 2 3 2 3 14
Engleman, f, 3 1 2 7 1 28
Florel, f, 0 0 0 0 0 1.5
Ebling, f, c, 0 4 1 4 1 19.5
Allen, f, 2 1 0 5 1 28.5
Johnson, 0 0 0 0 0 1.5
Kappelman, c, 0 0 0 0 0 3.5
Reid, e, 0 1 1 1 3 22.5
Harp, g, 2 0 0 4 3 28.5
Durand, g, 0 0 0 0 0 1.5
Corlis, g, 0 0 0 0 0 4.5
Voran, g, 1 0 0 2 1 25.0
Masoner, g, 0 0 0 0 0 5
Hogben, g, 0 1 0 0 6.5
Totals 8 9 8 25 13 200
Warrensburg
G f Mt FTMP PPP
**Sobrik**, f, c, f 1 0 0 2 1 36.5
Blaine, f 1 0 1 2 2 8.5
Elsa, f 1 0 1 2 2 8.5
Law, f 1 2 1 4 2 34.5
Taylor, f 0 0 0 0 5.5
Draper, f 0 1 0 1 0 1
Odonovich, f 0 1 0 1 0 1
Team of 37-8
Gibbs, c     1    3   5   5   4   26.0
Heller, g     0    1   1   1   1.6
Cirrincoon, g  1    0   0   2   1.2
Crockett, g   1    0   0   2   1.5
Congers, g   0    0   0   0   1.5
Richardson, g   0    0   0   0   2.0
Richardson, g   0    1   0   0   5.0
Kay, g       0    0   0   0   1.5
Total        6    8   9   10   14
G Ft Pf
**Golay, f** . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 0 1
Corlis, f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 1 2
Ebling, f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 3
Forell, f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 1
Rodr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 1
Schmidt, c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 1
Praille, g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 2 0
Harp, g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0
Johnson, g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 1
Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 5 12
Freshmen
G Ft Pf
Cameron, f 2 1 0
Johnson, f 1 0 0
Kanager 0 0 0
Wise 0 0 1
Woodward 1 0 1
Krum, f 1 0 0
Trice, f 1 1 0
Arthur 0 1 0
Gibbons 1 1 0
Koppa 0 1 0
Floyd, c 3 0 2
Riley 0 0 1
Mosser 0 1 0
Walter 1 1 0
Onell, g 0 0 0
Healy, g 0 0 0
Miner, g     0  0  0
Engel       0  0  0
Potter, g    3  2  1
Bond, g      1  0  2
Hartman     1  0  1
Limo, g     0  0  0
Surface      0  0  0
Peterson     0  0  0
Totals        12  7  9
Vincent Davis, who writes funnier than he talks, asked me yesterday if I liked my suit as well as what they're wearing this year. And the reply was yes. Mullen that Davis isn't near the rat everybody thinks he is.
The kind "he" will wear and not "hide"
NECKTIES..
ha hot hide
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What is your I. Q. on style? in THIS WEEK'S POST
ARROW TELLS ALL in THIS WEEK'S POST page 62
HE DOESN'T KNOW I LOVE HIM
— no one must ever know!"
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This is the story of Suzanne, for whom a whole new life began that evening in June when a young stranger tied his horse in front of her father's log cabin. But when, one day, Wayne Lockwood told her of his love for someone else, Suzanne realized what she must do. The main thing was, not to let him know how you feel, not to let anyone know...A tender romance of Civil War days in the West waits for you in this week's Post, by the author of A Lantern in Her Hand and A White Bird Flying.
A NEW NOVEL of pioneer days in Iowa begins in this week's Post
SONG OF YEARS
WHATEVER BECOMES OF FOOTBALL STARS?
Yale's Famed 1927 BackTells You
After graduation, what? Do football stars wind up as stumble-bums, or make good in the world? Last week, Dr. Hutchins razed college athletic careers. Here's a reply, from the "quintuple-threat" back Grantland Rice rated topple eleven years ago. He tells frankly how he and other stars are making out, and why wise ones, he says, leave "pro" football alone.
PARKS
After the Ball Is Over by BRUCE CALDWELL
1500 locals organized in 45 states now make UNEMPLOYMENT A PERMANENT CAREER
WHO organized the unemployed into One Big Union? This Workers' Alliance which can even make the WPA rehire them they fire? Why does its White House listen sympathetically to its threats and promises? In our Post this week Stanley High uncover a new force in America, the men who control it, and how they are making joblessness an established institution.
Who Organized the Unemployed? by STANLEY HIGH
And...A HOUSE WITH A MUSICAL GNOSTI! And unseen eyes peering at you out of the dark! What a setting for two people in love! A young couple get an eerie reception—and it like! Read this short story by Eleanor Merciein, Where But in England? WHEN THE WITNESS LIED. AND THE D. A.DIDN'T MIND.. the newspapers howled for conviction of the perjurer. But the D. A. had his own formula for catching such crooks: astronomy...A short story, Kepler's Disciple, by Harry Kingsgast.
PLUS: All That's Psychic Is Not Selling, profitable sales partners by Donald B. Tanall, N. Peek and Henry Carter consider The Fairness and the Tariff., show stories by Daniel B. Tanall, N. Peek, serials, Post Script and noonos, All in the Post out this week.
And
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Hay Fever'Opens Before Humor Allerqic Crowd
Z-229
Lucille Wagner Holds With
By Ken Postlethwaite
Mavin Moon, c'uncl, author-husband of the actress, had a fine English-as we-understand it accent and a super-dramatic attitude which was not entirely undesirable. Mary Neel, 40, mottie and douglas, duckle
Bob Rolhe, c39, as the mad son of the retired actress, behaved well, even when she was with Roberta Cook, fa39, a week end guest, might have been improved.
Lucille Wagner, gr, as the erratic hypocritical, domineering, sweet (and a dozen other inconsistent adjectives) retired aceried carried the play from beginning to end in the palm of her hand. Frankly we thought she was swell and we fail to see how her part could be improved upon. Devotees of the cinema might see in her the perfect counterpart of the fluttery Billie Burke.
"Hay Fever" season opened a Fraser Theater last night with most of the audience dangerously allergic to the very humorous irritant. The Noel Coward three act comedy went off to the large audience that jammed the opening of the local season's second production.
Anc Supporting Cast
Another Lucille, Lucille Gaynor, e'39, as the daughter of the retired actress, gave her stage mother plenty of help. She was so dumb that you felt sorry for her and liked her, much. The rest of the cast did not notice, and, wilt but few exceptions, no one let the play down for a minute.
Has Fine English Accent
c'40, petite and pretty daughter $\mathfrak{M}$ the author-arcs combination, performed admirably. Only fault we could find with her is that she did not know her name, so he sat at all times in Row N, set 6, where we were sent.
Earl Porter, as a diplomatist, was excellent. He has a well upholstered build and a deep voice that added immeasurably to his part. Elmer McCarty, a prize fighter, has the same build as Porter and as a consequence thereof the Coward lines had to be changed a bit to admit his entrance into the play. He did not have "litte limbs" from "little limbs and narrow waist" to "sturdy legs and big chest."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7.1938
Betty Bradley, c'40, was adequate as the servant girl in the mad-house of the retired actress' family.
Crafton Deserves Credit
The directing staff of "Hay Fever," headed by Prof. Allen Cranton, deserves a lot of credit for the production of a play that has to move swiftly and surely, also the life and life of the story would be lost.
And while we are throwing bouquets we mustn't miss Robert Johnson who designed one of the trickiest stage sets we've seen in a long while. The stair-case in the set is identical to the set we also, would like to say a kind word for the two musicians who labored in the pit keeping the audience amused while the cast changed clothes. Olga Eiuter played the violin, accompanied by Marshall Butler. Miss Eiuter's usual accommodation included her versatile soul, was on the other side of the foot-lights this time.
(This review, incidentally, is the last which this critic shall write of life as he finds it on Mount Oread. He is, in short, retiring from the local field of critical writing, having gone to pains and verbal brick bats. Having reached a smile and mellow old age he no longer can take it.)
Modern Choir Sings Over WREN
The Modern Choir, under the direction of Ross Robertson, gr, presented a 15 minute program over WREN last at night at 6:45. All of the selections were arranged by Don Boun, b'39. accompanist. Following is the program: "Sophisticated Swing," "Azure" "My Blue Heaven," "Heart and Soul," "Begin the Beguine," and "Be It Ever So Thrilling." The last number was sung by a quintet composed of Charlene Barber, fa'39. Fen Durand, c'49. Art wolf, c'39. Robertson and Wood.
Red Cross Spurs Drive For Additional Funds
Major Raymond Edwards, Red Cross roll call chairman, asked yesterday that all those who wish to contribute to the Red Cross and have not done so, or have been inadvertently overlooked in the recent memberships, have joined Red Cross Council in the court house. Incomplete returns for Douglas
this year shows a list of 1,000 memberships, with a total of $2,857.88 contributed.
It is hoped that complete returns which will be available soon will show a substantial increase. The services and increased activity of the Red Cross is bound only by its financial limitations.
NUMBER 58
Mysterious Fire Destroys Armory
★Drill Hall of National Guard Gutted Early Yesterday
The lower floor of the buildings occupied by the M. F. Hudson Motor company suffered only water and smoke damage. The damage to the building might reach $15,000 according to L. L. Riling, the owner Of the firm. The guarded companies using the armory estimated their loss at $100,000.
Bedlam broke loose early yesterday morning when the National Guard Armory occupying the second floor of the building at 800 New Hampshire street was destroyed by a $100,000 fire which exploded 100,000 rounds of 22 and 30-caliber ammunition.
Fire Chief Paul Ingels said that all firemen on both shifts were called into action. All equipment with the exception of one pumper was on duty at the fire. The other piece of equipment was kept at number one station to protect against any other fires.
The origin of the fire was unknown last night. Company M held its weekly drill in the armory early that evening. The fire department received the alarm at 2:03 yesterday morning and by the time firemen reached the scene the blaze was nearly out of control.
Three members of the University football squad were put to work as soon as the alarm came in. Paul White, who rooms at No. 2 station saw active duty at the fire, while Bill Arnold was on watch at No. 2 station where he also lives. Mike Silhanick, who rooms at No. 1 station was on duty with the emergency truck.
Although the fire was out of control when the firemen arrived at the scene, their main objective was to prevent from spreading to nearby property.
The fire was the first major one that Lawrence has had since the burning of the United Brethren Church in February three years
The crowd that gathered to watch the blaze stayed a good distance from the science because of the exploding cartridges.
A large attendance is expected due to the lack of entertainment for independent students as well as the students not having parties Friday night.
Athletic Board Meets Regents
Heretofore all social activity of the organization has been a "get-to-gether" affair of interest to only a few unaffiliated students.
A small group of students backed with the interests of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor of women, and advisor of men, Henry Werner, have struggled through the last semester and all through this fall term attempting to create interest in social activities of the majority of Ui-
There's a possibility that the athletic situation here may be cleared up tonight. A bare possi-bility.
Petitions which have been circulating among students will be presented at the meeting by Blaine Grimes, c39, a student representative of the board. The petitions ask for the removal of Ad Lindsay as head football coach and the apology for his postion. The petitions specify further that he remain as director of athletics.
Prospects of a joyful Celebration Friday evening, open to all students and sponsored by the Independent Student Association, caused considerable excitement among the leaders of the local organization last night when it was announced that four honoured students and his team had been engaged to play for the first all school dance to be sponsored by the LSA.
The men's Pan-Hellenic council unanimously voted in favor of recommending Lindsey's removal in its regular Sunday morning meet-
"The Pan-Hel is by no means attempting to run things by this action and the various organizations involved are hearty supporters of University athletics," Ted North, c41, president of the council said.
For a committee of 16—three members from the Board of Regents and 13 from the Athletic Board—meets tonight in the Chancellor's office with the intention of ironing out difficulties.
Registration of candidates fo. teaching positions come to the office throughout the year. A general meeting of all students who plan to teach the following year is called near the close of the first semester. The registration blanks, which the applicants must fill out, give com-
★ Discuss Difficulties In Coaching Situ ation Tonight
Harry Wiles, '141, a member of the council and also a student representative on the board, will report at the meeting tomorrow evening.
Prof H. E. Chandler, having completed his tenth year as secretary of the teacher's appointment bureau, has included a number of tables and statistics covering the entire 10-year period in the annual report of the bureau, showing that 1.983 positions have been filled in the past ten years. Other tabulations summarize the work and activity of the bureau during the period from Sept. 1, 1937, to Aug. 31, 1938.
He described the action as an expression of opinion, and reported that the house presidents, in voting in favor of the resolution, expressed the belief that they reflected the moment of their fraternity brothers.
Dr. Marvin Hall, Topeka, a member of the Athletic Board will be unable to attend the meeting because of sickness.
Teachers' Bureau Provides For 1,983 In Past Ten Years
With the engagement of Bysom's orchestra, a mark goes down in the brief history of the University organization that only took form last Spring under the leadership of Susan Maloney, c.39.
Continued on page 4
Independents Engage Bysom's Band for Dance
versity students who are unaffiliated to the social fraternities.
A delegation of four students will represent the University at a Midwestern Convention of the LSA. a Purdue University, Dec. 16, 17.
Further social activities are planned at frequent intervals to bind the students of the University close together as well as a newspaper. Independent News, to be published bi-annually and sent to all independent students.
The dance is the first step to organize the greater portion of independent students in preparation for the convention that is to be held in March.
The next step in the organization history was taken when a group of nine students represented the University at the first national convention of independent students which was organized and officially named the Independent Student Association. Forty states were involved in organizing meetings which was held at the University of Oklahoma.
At this meeting, through the efforts of the University delegates, it was agreed to hold the second national convention here.
A second exhibition of work by Eugene Higgins, prominent American artist, is now on display in Spooner-Thayer museum and will remain there until the Christmas holidays.
Co-operation with the Kansas Federation of Art, the department of drawing and painting sponsored the exhibition of Higgins etchings, monotypes, drawings and watercolors to be circulated throughout
Artistic Work Of Eugene Higgins Stays 'til Christmas
The monotypes in the collection are made by a peculiar process. Only a single print can be made from the original produced by the artist. This original is painted in oil colors on a plate of glass or metal. The paint is then applied to the painting on the plate and subjected to pressure by a roller. When the paper is removed the painting appears in reverses on its surface.
Ribbentrop Signs Anti-War Pledge
★German Minister Receives Sullen Reception In France
Paris, Doc. 6.-(UP) - German Foreign Minister Göring von Jibentbent today signed an anti-war pledge with France "ending our wars" and pledging that all received a sulen reaction from the French people who gave him neither jerks nor cheers as he rode along the heavily guarded boule-
Guarded by thousands of mobile guards in shining helmets who surrounded him wherever he turned Chancellor Adolph Hitler's "traveling salesman" was skirted into Paris in a round about manner that brought his train to a rarely used station to thwart any hostile leftist demonstration. From then on through the signing of the Declaration of War with France Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet in the historic front of the Quai d'Orsay every precaution was taken to guard the Nazi leader.
Even the semi-official le Temps, in what was believed to be an inspired article, warned that attacks would become valuable only if it serves as a foundation for general European appassment.
Armed forces locked out a mile square no-arms land around Ribbentrop and gave him no opportunity to feel the pulse of French public feeling. If he read today's左 wing press however, he found deep and bitter distrust of the anti-war agreement.
"With today's declaration France and Germany taking into account the solid states which constitute the ties with other states agreed to end a century-old frontier conflict and recognize reciprocal territories and facilitate recognition of nation interest.
"As equal partners our two great nations declare themselves ready after serious differences in the past and establish friendly relations in the future."
Ribbentrop in a speech tonight said:
Dean Stouffer said that before 1890 there were no graduate schools in America. But because of demand, need for highly specialized training, need for research and methods of research, and because people know
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, spoke yesterday on "The Graduate School, Research and Desirability of a Nationally Known University," to the members Student's Correspondence Bureau.
Students' Bureau Hears Stouffer
Research is being carried on constantly by the faculty members here despite the fact that they do not have enough time to themselves to think about these research questions. However, during the year 1935 and 1936, more than six hundred articles of research prepared by faculty members were published.
so much more today than was known 50 years ago, the University now has one of the leading Grids with an enrollment of about 710.
Since recognition of this Univer
Continued on page 3
Union Plans Christmas Party Next Week
*Elaborate Open House Will Be Held Wednesday Afternoon at Memorial Union Building
An entertaining open-house Christmas Party was planned by the Memorial Union Student Activity board meeting yesterday afternoon in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
The party is to be held a week from today in the lounge of the Memorial Union building, from 3 until 5 p.m. The Union lounge will be decorated in a manner adept for such an occasion, and son. Refreshments will be served.
"Due to the efforts of the program committee, the party promises to be highly entertaining," asserted the Memorandum of the Memorial Union Board.
At the meeting a report was received from the representatives of the board who attended the national convention of the Associations of College Unions at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn., which returned Sunday after a three-day meeting.
Those attending the convention included: Jeannenette January, c39; Mary Lewis, c40; Proctor Ritchie, c39; Leo Johnstone, c40; Walt McCrookey, c40; and Miss Hermina the director of the Memorial Union.
College Career A Service Baseline Says Spencer
"When you finish your college career, you have laid down a baseline for a lifetime of service." This was the idea expressed by C. H Spencer, supervisory engineer of the Interstate Commerce Commission and national patent office in engineering fraternity in a talk last night at the initiation dinner of the organization, which was held at Evans' Hearth.
Mr. Spencer, who is affectionately known to all Tau Beta's as "Uncle Charlie," has devoted most of his lifetime to the interests of the fraternity, and also has been able to obtain for himself a reputation as a top-notch engineer. He was on the Nye committee that awarded him investment in Navy appropriations, and he was chief consulting engineer on the construction of the Union depot in Washington, D.C.
“A university is known not by its curricula, especially, but mainly by the type of men that it turns out. I have always conceived of the University of Kansas as a great institution, because of the contacts that I have had with the many fine men that it has turned out.
"The question that arises in my mind is whether we are producing better men with the improved equipment and facilities that we have, than we did when equipment was really inadequate. I have concluded that we are at least producing men that go further."
Initiation ceremonies which were held preceding the dinner added 12 men to the Tai Bai membership, Claude Burns acted as taomaster.
Curriculum Trends Shown In Bulletin of Education
The leading article of the recently published University Bulletin of Education in the study by Dr. Carl B Athaus, professor of education at North Prairie and Curriculum Trends in Kansas State High Schools."
Doctor Althaus and several graduate assistant have worked the past year compiling statistics and gather information for this investigation.
The bulletin also includes reviews of master's theses, a list of the graduate degrees in education for 1938 and 1940, a list of publications activities of the School of Education
The committee on publications of the School of Education includes H. E. Chandler, professor of education. H. A. Bellis, professor of V. W. Lapp, professor of physical education. The bulletin is issued twice each year.
Governor W.A. Huxmar Praises Chancellor
The "remarkable progress" of the University under the leadership of Chancellor Lindley was stressed in a letter written by Gov. Walter A. Huxman to him after learning of his resination.
Chancellor Lindley's "long, faithful, and devoted service to the University and to the people of Kansas" was lauded, while the University described as having "increased admirably through the years."
Miller May Play Basketball
★Special Brace Ordered To Enable Sophomore To Compete
Ralph Miller may play basketball this season, if he wears a specially constructed knee brace, was the decision yesterday of Dr. C. B. Francisco, noted Kansas City bone specialist.
The sophomore athlete was reported to be definitely on the shelf after re-injuring his "football knee" during basketball practice early last week. But after an examination, Doctor Francisco stated that "there is nothing seriously wrong with the joint, and that I see no reason why he will not be able to play this season."
A special elastic brace with an aluminum knee cap is being ordered and when it arrives, Miller is expected to return to the team.
Coach F. C. Allen and Dr. A. J Anderson, lawrence physician who treated Miller's knee, were not so pleased with the civilist, but Doctor Allen was highly pleased. He had already given up of Hope Miller playing this year.
Bridge Contest Entries Must Be In by Friday
Entries for the contract bridge tournament, to be held under the management of the Student Union Activities Committee, will close Friday at 5 p.m., Walter McCrokesky, tournament manager said last night.
Should 32 teams be entered before that time, entries automatically will be closed. Twenty-seven team had entrusted last night. Pairings will be completed the day's Kansan. First round play will be completed Monday night.
Will Present Yule Vespers Sunday
The University Christmas Vespers sponsored annually by the School of Fine Arts, will be presented in Hoeh auditorium next Sunday at 4 on again at 7 p.m. Last year the Vespers attracted more than 6,300 person
A vested chorus of nearly one hundred voices under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will sing four unaccompanied Christmas anthems and will again take part in the candlight processional and recesional.
Other musical numbers will include vocal solos with instrumental accompaniment, string ensembles with harp and organ and a trumpet quartet playing a fantasy of Christmas hymns. Preceding both afternoon and evening services, a brass quartet will play outdoors from the balcony of Hoch auditorium as the audience gathers.
Four living tableaux of Christmas scenes, directed by the departments of design and drawing and painting, will again be given. The tableaux depict the Swedish legend of Saint Lucia, the visit of Mary to the house of Zachariah, Shepherd in the field of Zachariah, basking picture, "No Room at the Inn."
More than 100 students and members of the faculty will take 'orti in the colorful pagenet and musical sets' are open to the public without charge.
John Hodge, former University student, will speak on "Testing ofulum Productus." Hedge is now doing work on petroleum in Tepeka.
Davidson To Address Chem. Club
Dr. A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, will discuss the 'Solvent Properties of Selenium Ox-Chloride' in a meeting of the Chemistry Club Thursday afternoon.
Examination Schedule Is Announced
★Will Give 'Breathing Spell' in First and Last Portions of the Examination Plan
Presentation of an examination schedule for the closing days of the present semester, provided in the University Senate yesterday afternoon a brief discussion on what one member called "bootleg" examinations by the instructor to a time other than that provided in the regular session. D. E. Rice, chairman of the schedule committee, pointed out that the committee had authority, and almost every year made a few changes. Comment by members of the Senate indicates that students were made that inconvenienced students, or other instructors.
On motion of Dean Lawson, the senate advisory committee was instructed to study the problem of giving the examination committee police power. In this connection it was recalled by one speaker that the Senate had a few years ago directed the registrar to notify the bureau and to confirm the bursar, and authorized the bursar to withhold the final monthly pay-check. Comment was that grades are now never late.
The examination schedule, by the way, will be as follows: Thursday, Jan. 26, 8:30 to 11:20, all 3:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours; 1:30 to 3:20 p.m. 3:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours; 3:30 to 5:20 p.m. all 4:30 classes.
Friday, Jan. 27, 8:30 to 12:10 a.m.
9:30 classes of 5 and 3 hours; 2:30
to 4:20 p.m., 9:30 classes of 2 and 1
hours.
Saturday, Jan. 28, 8:30 to 11:20 a.m., 10:30 classes of 5,4 and 3 hours; 2:30 to 4:20 p.m., 10:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
Tuesday, Jan. 31, 8:30 to 12:10 a.m.
11:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours;
2:30 to 4:20 p.m., 11:30 classes of 2
and 1 hours.
Monday, Jan. 20, 8:30 to 11:20
a.m. 1:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours;
2:30 to 4:20 p.m. 1:30 classes of 2
and 1 hours.
Wednesday, Feb. 1, 8:30 to 11:20
a.m. 8:30 classes of 5, 4, and
3 hours; 2:30 to 4:20 p.m. 8:30 classes
of 2 and 1 hours.
Thursday, Feb. 2, 8:30 to 11:20 a.m. 2:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours; 2:30 to 4:20 p.m. 2:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
The schedule, it was pointed out, was made light at the beginning, to accommodate wishes of students who desire a "breathing spell" before examinations begin; and fairly light at the close, to ensure that they can set up their records for the new semester, near at hand.
Chancellor Lindley spoke briefly at the opening of the Senate meeting, telling members of his plans, much as previously announced in the press. He had to leave early, and Prof. F. E. Kaster, chairman of the Senate Advisory committee, presided
Reports were received from a number of the Senate's standing committees.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Because I like everything about the Union building so well, I'm sure the management will realize that I am only kidding when I say that the lack of mirrors in the "little boys' room" has the male population of this institution thoroughly disusted.
Naturally no boy minds combing his hair by means of a dim reflection from the grandfather clock in the lounge while several hundred people look on. But in case a few fellows are sensitive, they can always use the mirror on the cigarette machine in the fountain.
When Fred Boislevac, a senior, hung up his football shoes for the last time at the end of a brilliant football career, he started smoking a pipe and he enjoys the thing. Yes, Shiortor's experience with a
Continued on page 3
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 7 1908
Kansan Comment
Kansan Does Its Bit
Toward Promoting Phobias
Americans like to be scared.
They go by thousands to see movies like "King Kong" and "The Phantom of the Opera." The double feature, "Dracula" and "Frankenstein," has just swept the country. Encouraged by box-office returns, Hollywood is now sending out "Dracula's Daughter" and "The Bride of Frankenstein."
(In the 1936 campaign, Republicans assured Americans that unless they went out and threw all the WPA workers out of work and balanced the budget, dire calamity would result. This scared Americans. They voted Democratic so that they would get scared again the next campaign.)
Americans buy pulp magazines by the millions, and one of the largest fields in the pulp rag stuff is the horror and detective stories.
(Americans eat it up when the President or War Department reminds them that almost any day now we may find foreign bombers飞 overhead with their cargo of death. The more matter of 3,000 miles of ocean is, of course, of no importance—not if Americans can get a good scare by forgetting about it.)
Despite all the protests, Orson Welles' Martian invasion was probably the most enjoyed fictitious program ever on the air. The fan mail received by "Lights Out"—which is no program to listen to if you have a weak heart—indicates that Americans duly appreciate radio blood-curdlers.
(Americans read about the Dies committee investigation which has proved, to its own satisfaction, that the reds run everything, including Hollywood, Spain, the administration, and maybe Germany. The committee seems to be expecting a Red revolution almost any time soon—although no one has yet explained what reason the Reds would have to revolt, if they already run everything anyway.)
The conclusion? Americans must like to be scared.
The Kansan strives to please . . .
Roo'
Education Should Be Tackled, Too
Athletic Director Rotty Henry at the annual Lawrence Rotary Club luncheon Monday reminded the football varsity men that they were in college primarily for an education.
With this as his thesis, the speaker cited Dr. Robert Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago, whose recent article on this subject stated that big time football attracts to colleges not only football players who care little for education but also other students who go to college for "fun." The latter type usually doesn't last long in a school demanding high academic work.
The enormous financial investment created by college football is responsible for the heightened public consciousness of the importance of football in colleges. The costs of stadiums, high-praised coaching staffs, traveling expenses, and equipment, force schools to try to make a paying business out of football. The resulting volume of publicity given football, in comparison with other university activities, gives the public an erroneous view of the status of football in a university or college.
Dr. Hutchins assures his readers, furthermore, that the alumni will not leave their alma mater cold financially if football teams don't win every game. He cites endowments, as compared to football records of many large schools, to prove his point. Such benefactors care little about how the teams are faring.
Because serious students on this Hill are interested in football, Dr. Hutchins' suggestions of eliminating the fascinating game falls on fallow ground here. The students want a football team of which they can be proud whether it wins every game or not. Students are therefore naturally interested in the football situation, and they are justified in making their desire known.
While the alumni and public, as well as downtown quarterbacks, have an interest in football, they should not forget, however, that "the effort to discover truth, to transmit the wisdom of the race, and to preserve civilization, is exciting and perhaps important, too."
The labor unions in France are objecting to the lengthening of their 40-hour week. Presumably, they need the extra time to demonstrate against Daladier.
In New York underworld slang, "Cow-simple" means girl-crazy. We presume there is an axiom: "If you're cow-simple, look out for the Bulls."
Nazi-Jap Culture Pact Signifies 'Nordic' Unity?
With the announcement of the culture pace of Germany and Japan, the Nazis give the res of the world a good laugh and succeed in demonstrating the "inconsistencies" a nation often commits in its path to a sworn goal.
The world had just been given to understand that Germany considered her "Nordic" culture the one and only culture worthy of perpetuation. The Nordics, it was announced, were the only fit race and were the divinely appointed group destined to rule the globe. But somehow Nazis have now discovered that Japan, too, has a meritorious culture. Their plans to disseminate each other's culture appear as a distinct reversal of former policy.
Why do Germans suddenly think Japan's culture so worthy of absorption? The culture pact is fooling no one. It is but another of the diplomatic moves in the quest for power. Japanese are more unlike the Germans than the Jews who have been "degrading" German culture, but Germany doesn't need to be told that the way to get the other fellow's support is to "ok" everything he stands for.
In vaunting her own culture there was implicit, if not always explicit, Germany's contempt of all other cultures. Discovering that error when she wanted Japanese support, Germany quickly remedied the situation by a special culture pact in which both parties approve the "racial principles" of each other.
Japanese are not Nordics, and their culture is a far cry from that of Germany. Are we now, presumably, to witness the spectacle of the Nordic Germans and Oriental Japanese studying one another's countries, exchanging films, art objects, and dissertations—pals to the end?
Hitler has come face to face with ingratitude. The Sudetenlanders gave him only 98.7 per cent of the vote in the election Sunday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 26
NEWSDAY OCT. 17, 1938
No. 48
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Monday through Saturday.
--by John Randolph Tye
A. I.E. E. The K. U. Student Branch will meet Thursday, December 8. at 7:30 in Marvin auditorium Refreshments will be served—Hugh Magruder, Secretary.
ENGLISH MAJORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS:
Professor M. W. Sterling of the Classical department will give in English Socrates defense of himself before his judges from Plato's Apologia in Fraser 206 on Thursday, December 8, at 3:30. Miss Mary Grant will give an interview, primarily for majors in English but all interested are welcome—W. S. Johnson, Chairman, Department of English.
FRESHMAN Y.M.C.A. MEETING: There will be a meeting of the M.Y.C.A. fernate at 4:30 on Thursday in 16 Fraser Hall. Henry Van Sweingarten, assistant in Education, will talk on the value of reading and how to读. He will also demonstrate instruments in Campbell, Advisor.
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in the Fine Room. Will every girl please remember to bring the money for her own basketball ticket—D. J. Willecus, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club will meet at Thursday at 4:30 in 201 Frang Strong Hall. Dean Crawford will speak on "Mathematical Applications in Computer Science" and theurgist is urged to attend. Dorothy Bubbit, President.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN: There will be a W. S. G. A. tea today in the English room of the Union building. Kappa Kappa Gamma will be the hostesses—Delos Woods.
SPANISH CLUB. The annual Christmas party of the club, held at 1276 Indiana Street, at 7:30 o'clock. All members of the Club are requested to come into the Club to draw for a ticket. Boy President Bobby Prescott.
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Re Phil. Gray, c'uncl
By Phil Gray, ceter
All right, don't believe it, but there are art critics on this campus. Since there is no distinguishing mark of this ability, and since the critics mentioned are a shy and shrinking lot, who prefer to remain anony-mous, you will not be able to " tell one as they go about from day to day.
If you are curious about who is the Eastwood of the exhibition, the gentleman is Prof. Raymold Eastwood, professor of art in the University of Kentucky, Bridgeport, Coquitlam, and recently one of his dune pictures won the first prize at the "Sweepstakes" exhibit at the Kansas City art institute.
However, as they are not shy about putting their criticism in writing so we have at least that as evidence. It happened like this. Last week an unnamed class in narration and description viewed the Eastwood exhibition of paintings, most of which were oils of sand dunes near Cape Cod, Mass., in the Spooner-Thayer museum.
Critic 1: A hillock of sand, a few clumps of tough-looking grass, a sky, sometimes a twisted tree, sometimes a glimpse of the ocean—the are the principal elements which Professor Eastwood combines in presenting his striking and effective landscapes, now on exhibition in Spooner-Thayer museum. Simplicity is one of the chief keynotes of these pictures. In none of them is the observer's attention distracted by a clutter of unimportant and confusing details.
But I suppose you want to read the flights of rhetoric anant the art Here they are;
Critic 2. As I viewed the collection, one thought continually came to my mind, despite my efforts to put it aside as irrelevant. I wonder what Professor Eastwood's reaction would be if he knew that I was most impressed by the adaptability of the colors predominant in the paintings, prussian blue, burnt sienna, light gray and red. He interiors an interior decorator in doing a living room in the popular "contemporary" manner.
Critic 3: A first sweeping glance at the collection of Professor Matthews' paintings in Spooner-Thayer Museum in partial approval because of my partial for
notes'n discords
A record of twenty-seven years was broken last week when Professor Skilton was ill. It was the first time since 1911 that the composer of the famous "War Dance" failed to meet his classes in the School of Fine Arts because of illness.
Sometimes it is hard to decide which is the worst—making good music like the "Liebestraum" a vehicle for jitterbugs, or attempting to make symphonic music out of a number as vicious as "Star Dust."
If France doesn't watch out, she will awaken some morning and find that Tunisia has gone the way of Czechoslovakia. We didn't give the problem much thought until we read that Neville Chamberlain planned to visit Duce in Rome during the holidays. Since then we've had our fingers crossed for Tunisia—and for Corsica and Savoy, too. That Chamberlain guy can beat Santa Claus for giving things away.
And to our list of Mount Oread immortals we must add the student hitch-hiker who turned down a barn in a Baick because it had no radio.
Critise 5: One of the paintings, the one titled "Twisted Tree" struck in me a chord of approval. This painting carried a theme of rugged individualism for me. Here there was depiction that showed their deep dependence that showed in its physical make-up a life long handheld endured and battled against.
We had a suspicion that many of the Russians in the Don Cossack chorus had been born Charley Smith's of Peoria, until Agnes Mummert proved to us that our suspicions were unfounded. Agnes, who went behind stage at intermission and met everyone from Sergei Kovalevich, said that if they weren't Russian, they certainly had to hang around Russian restaurants for a long time to pick up such thick accents.
realism in art. Although I have never thought of sand dunes as particularly good subjects for art compositions, after a careful critical view of the artist's work, of which the greatest number are of these heaps of wind-blown sand, I was quite convinced that they possess a color which my unicultivated artistic sense had never detected before.
--for
--for
Critic 8: When you walk in the room where these pictures are hanging, the first thing that meets your eyes is the sweeping sand in all his pictures. The startling blues of his skies which are either powdery blue or deeper shades such as turquoise are distinct contrasts to the tan shades of the sand. There is a feeling of space and depth. The strong contrasts give a clear brilliant effect.
Critic 6: "Rain Coming" gives the impression of a beautiful world waiting in stillness for the rain.
Critic 7: Impression—sand! Sand and more sand with a couple of barns thrown in. Had it not been for the signs of vegetation and that vegetation too rich with life and color, I would have thought I was looking at the Sahara.
I left the exhibition with an extreme sense of lonliness and desolation.
It would be a pity if the American public had to wait 40 years, as in the case of Emile Zola, to see a motion picture based on the life of the American poet Emile Zola. It would think what a speech Paul Muml could make of the Chicago attorney's famous plea against capital punishment!
Critic 4: The two paintings of Professor Eastwood's which I remember most are the ones entitled "Helix," and "Sand Blasted." The first of these, almost photographic in its sharpness of detail, is the one of the entire collection which I should choose as my favorite. In it the sand is presented at its best in a broad, pleasing curve with clumps of bright-green bushes- perhaps a bit idealized in richness of color for vegetation which must grow on a sand dune--ditting its surface in various places. The sun is shining through the leaves defined in the left foreground, and the clear, blue sky above contains several billowy clouds.
Harry Hill claims that he has no objection to entering a monastery, but that he must be the high monkey-monk.
President Favors Pay-As-You-Go
Washington, Dec. 6- (UP)-President Roosevelt disclosed today that he favors financing his new billion dollar national defense program on a pay-as-you-go basis, and suggested additional taxation as a means of obtaining this objective. He also signed an order to permit himself to such a course.
At his first press conference after returning from Warm Springs, Ga. he said he flatly opposed paying for the expanded armaments program through additional borrowing. He added that the program has not provided adequate resources to that no decision as to the apportionment of costs has been reached.
Because defense expenditures are seldom liquidizing, he said, he firmly believes that such spending must be paid for from year to year. Following the conference the White House stressed that Mr. Roosevelt remarks should not be interpreted to mean that new taxes are being considered as a means of financing rearmament. It also was indicated that new taxes for this purpose might be avoided through reductions in other budget items.
Replying directly to criticism that his proposal to arm the western hemisphere against aggression might be a mask for additional government pump-priming the President said that the program should not be construed as supplementing the administration's efforts to bring about recovery and reduce unemployment.
Y. W. Board To Entertain Cabinet With Dinner
The Y.W.C.A. advisory board will entertain the Y.W.C.A. cabinet at a dinner this evening at the home of Miss Amida Stanton, associate professor of French at 2045 Learnard street.
Members of the cabin are asked to be at Henley house at 5:30 p.m., where there will be cars to take them to the dinner.
Political Unrest In Germany
★Economic Conditions Are Becoming Increasingly Difficult
London, Wed., Dec. 7—(UP)—The Daily Express political writer said today that information had reached informed quarters from Germany, suggesting that a very expensive political purge was under way there, involving high army officers, civic leaders, and civil service.
The dispatch stated that economic conditions in Germany were be- fore the end of the war and to political tension involving stability of the Nazi regime.
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The newspapers said that all world capitals are closely watching developments in Germany.
The writer said that as a consequence the popularity of many German leaders was diminishing but that Chancellor Adolph Hitler's personal popularity was as strong as ever,
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The Daily Express information added that the Nazi secret police had arrested high civil officials in Leipzig, Dusseldorf and Vienna and had arrested about forty high army officers, including several generals.
BILL HENSLEY
PHONE 9
The dispatch also said that several important officials of the German foreign office had been arrested. According to **12** Express, moderate Nazi opinio "s'out of favor at present with the government" violently advises from the more extremist wing of the Nazi movement.
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ATTENTION: Last year a young man sold Christmas greeting cards with pictures of fraternity and sorority houses on them. If he is selling such cards again this year will he get in touch with Mrs. Overfield at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Phone 2716. -60
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1938
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
TWO MAN IN TEA HOUSE
Ardath Cauble, c'39, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
The Delta Chifraternity announces the election of its new officers. Those elected are: president, Lawrence Birney, c'30; vice-president, Robert Sourick, b'40; secretary, Edward Carr, c'23; treasurer, Norman Kraneem, b'40; corresponding secretary, James Eads, c'unel; and sergeant-at-arms, Kenneth Troup, c'40.
Guests at the Delta Chi fraternity Sunday were: Mary Margaret Gray, c'42; Ines Rice, c'1um; Edna-Givena, faeunl; Mariam Chapman, c'40; Virginia Wallace, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Paul Hodges III, Ted Chapman, Topicak
--upholding of Socrates' philosophy of life
John Murray, 38, was a dinner guest at the Delta Chi fraternity Monday.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained the Beta Theta Pi fraternity with an hour dance last evening
Dinner guests at the Kappa Eau Kappa fraternity Monday evening were: Professor and Mrs. F, L Brown; M. C. H. Spencer, Washington, D. C. Mr. Spencer is president of Tau Beta Pi fraternity.
Betty Ann Baker and Billy Ann Lewis, Kansas City, Mo., were house guests at the Sigma Kappa house last weekend.
Guessing Contest
Ends Tomorrow
--upholding of Socrates' philosophy of life
}
All Joyhawker bean guessers we have until 10 o'clock tomorrow night to submit their guesses as to the correct number of beans in the glass jar in the Grandada theater lobby. The boy and girl who guesses the number of beans will win an 10-day trip to Hollywood with an expenses paid.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Acacia fraternity with an hour dance last night.
The two second prizes will be 25 dollars in merchandise at Weaver's department store for the girl, and 10 dollars in trade at Olar' for the boy.
Mrs. Ruth Muller Windor, Wichita, is a guest this week at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house. Mrs. Ruth Muller, Wichita, is a guest this week at the Alpha Chi Omega National Council.
The 10-day tour includes round-trip transportation on a Santa Fe Trailways bus; accommodation at the Hotel Cecil, in downtown Los Angeles and two days in each of Metro Buses, Mayer and Warner Brothers Studios.
Dinner guests at the Acacia fraternity Sunday were: Miss Eliza Elbae; Meginari; Montgomery Wood; Mrs. Cox; Becky Toppel; Mrs. Louse Norton, Topperdick
Two Educators Define Propaganda At Town Hall
Kappa Eta Kappa held election of officers Monday at which the following were elected: president, Herbert W. Browne, treasurer, Louis Suey, #40.
Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity announces the pledging of James Arold, c'41.
Any subscriber to the Jayhawk Magazine is eligible to try his hand at guessing. All is required is that the student sign his name and guess in the book in the lobby of the theater.
Dr. Sandelus maintained that too much talk is characteristic of intellectuals and liberals.
In emphasizing how effective suggestion is, in contrast to statements of fact, he declared;
W. T. Markham, state superin-
vented of public instruction,
pointed out that "we like propa-
ganda." He described the platform
as a "democracy" in which eve-
lection as "just something to get in
on and then to be forgotten."
Dinner guests at the Acacia frauose Monday evening were: Mrs Irnest Schroeder, Leavenworth ms. Rolfere Kansas, Mrs. Earl Meadden, Kansas City, Mr.
Suddenly a call came from a nearby river for aid in saving a drowning person. It was found that the man was none other than the person who broke out new. Soon it was announced that the count was dead.
He illustrated the point with a story of a group involved in a lengthy discussion, during the war, concerning whether an effort should be made to save the life of Count Zeppelin if he were found drowning. It was decided that it would be only humane to rescue him.
"Propaganda" was the subject discussed, and Professor Sandelius defined the term as "a method of putting something over."
"The propaganda for democracy should be the propaganda of truth," said Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, at the Lawrence Town hall which met Sunday night at the Unitarian Church.
"It is almost an admission of failure on the part of both parties that thousands of billboards contained, before the vote, faces a name of the candidate."
He said that the greatest need in public schools is to stir in the minds of students a sense of responsibility that "I am my brother's keeper."
Members of the Women's Athletic Association will give a dinner to-morrow evening in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building, followed by presentation of awards and initiation of new members.
French Soldiers Ask for One Week Christmas Truce
Hendaye, Franco-Spanish frontier, Dec. 6) (UPC)-Five million French war veterans appealed tonight to the Spanish loyalists and insurgents to declare a one-week cease-fire on the ground to the serial bombardment laying waste the Mediterranean east coast. The national confederation of French war veterans transmitted the appeal to Loyalist Premier Juan Negrim, in Barcelona, and to Gennaro Francisco France at Bargos.
The proposal for a Christmas truce coincided with Loyalists' appeals to the French and British governments for intervention in an effort to halt Franco's disastrous air raids against 158 Loyalist cities, towns, and villages, which have been warned by insurgents' radio stations that they are to be destroyed.
The Barcelona government said the raids bringing 250 insurgent planes into action in what France describes as a reprisal for Anglo-French refusal to grant him beli-gerant rights, are being stuck down and German swissers "operating independently of France Junta."
The protest was timed to coincide with the French-German conversation in Paris which named one of the principle topics of discussion.
State, city, and county police were on the lookout last night for Bennie Dickson, the notorious public enemy and his wife, who were reported heading west on U.S. highway 69 yesterday evening.
The outlaw was last seen near Overland Park, where he was driving a "hot" car which was stolen in Kansas City Monday afternoon. The car was a 1937 Ford coach bearing Missouri license tags N. 41-931
Dickson Hunt On In Baldwin Area
THE HORROR SHOW!
LAST CHANGE TO SEE
"DRACULA"
Adways 15c Any Time
ENDS TONITE!
Little House of Big Hits PATEE
M. W. Sterling To Give Talk
"FRANKENSTEIN"
Both on One Program
THURSDAY
3 Days
★Will Recite Defense
Socrates Gave Before
Aines
Prof. M. W. Sterling, of the University faculty, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of English majors and graduate students which will be held in room 206. Friern ball. Thursday afternoon. Room 206 will reach the defense that Securities judge before the Athenian judges.
"BREAKFAST FOR TWO"
Herbert Barbara
MARSHALL STANWYCK
2nd Feature
ROY ROGERS
"Come on Rangers"
By training and temperament, Prof Sterling is well-fitted to interpret the famous address in all its age-old eloquence. For more than fifty years, he taught Greek and Latin here, and he probably knows more of the history of the University than any other living person. After graduating in 1883, he was appointed an assistant in Latin, where he served as a professor during his last year in college. No one is better equipped to show how truly classic thought lives 'n the modern age.
Mary A. Grant, assistant professor of Greek, will give a short introductory history of the defense before Prof. Sterling speaks. The defense is one of the great classics of all ages. Socrates, who was brought before the elders on the charge of impure addresses, addresses the judges in his own defense. The first part of the apology is phrased in a half-joking, half-forward fearlessness. It be greatest of its lies in the eloquent
In addition to his teaching record,
Prof. Sterling was active in early
K.U. athletics, and was a member of
the first tennis quartet to play
the game in Lawrence. He was also
member of the baseball team in
893
The words of the trial were recorded by Plato, a pupil of Socrates, in his "Apology."
The meeting Thursday is primarily for students of English, but anyone is welcome who is interested.
A midweek will be held tonight
according to James Bounds, chairman
of the Union Union activities
board.
★Workmen Are Crushed
By Careening Cars Far
Under Ground
Mine Train Wreck Kills Twenty
Sydney Mines, Nova Scotia, Dec.
6—(UP)—With more than 250 men
board, a mine train ran wild today
down a mine of track deep into the
Princess colliery digings to splinter
against a mine wall at 60 miles an
hour, killing 20 of its occupants.
Rescue crew hurrying down the narrow passageways to the wreckage picked up the mangle bodies of men who had jumped from the caenning train and had fallen under its wheels or waist in the wreckage in the wreckage and found bodies and feared the toll would mount still higher.
Forty-five miners, some of them critically injured, were taken to hospitals. Most of them had been found deep in the mine buried under the damp wood and stich which had comprised the train's 26 box-like cars.
WEATHER
Kansas. Generally fair today and tomorrow. Slightly warmer in west partion tomorrow.
P
Continued importance throughout the nation is important for students to get jobs, the faculty and teacher of the faculty is learned by their research articles and their attendance at national conventions.
Continued from page 1
Students' Bureau-pipe has led him to conclude that a pipe's vape lies in its ability to make a man hold up his head and breathe. The truth is, *Preda* been doing for years.
C. H. Mullen, c38, announced that this year the bureau is offering prizes for the amount and style of news reported. First prize is $20, second prize is $10, and third prize is $5. There will be ten prizes of $2 each, one prize of $1 for the best column.
Velma Wilson, c'40, chairman,
read some tips for news sources.
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the
alumni association, apoke briefly
on several points of interest about
to their home-town papers.
Phone 50
On the Shin--pipe has led him to conclude that a pipe's vape lies in its ability to make a man hold up his head and breathe. The truth is, *Preda* been doing for years.
Continued from page 1
Because Director Crafton didn't think Mary Noeel was putting enough UMPH in a love scene of "Hay Fever," he drafted Jack Laffer to help her through the scene once last Saturday. Witnesses say Jack woored Mary as she has never been woored before . . . and Mary is said to have given her whole-hearted co-operation.
Aftermath of the incident came Saturday evening at dinner time when one of Mary's Kappa sisters announced that henceforth and
Let's eat on the Hill with those college students.
They say the food at Brick's is fine.
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Gift Articles Packed in Christmas Boxes
forthwith would Kappa's please rerain from chasing men. But if they insisted would they not do it quite so publicly.
Julie Mathews, an A.D.P. freshman, is curious and therefore wins this week's acorns. Not long ago Julie wondered what was in a big pan on a high shelf in the kitchen. She then found herself until she had succeeded in drenching herself with grease which the pan contained.
SAN FRANCISCO
Romnie Ashburn, who has been a WREN announcer since 1935 and puttered around the School of Fine Arts in the meantime, says he has never had the hiccups but lives in constant fear. It pains me to think of the nasty things the W.C.T.U. would say if Romnie should be afflicted with the malady while broadcasting a football game.
Your Gift Shopping Guide
"Oh!" said Jane, "You mean he owns the Kansan?"
"That," replied Lloyd, "is the publisher."
Jane Wilder was talking to Lloyd Bergert the other day when Marvin Goebel, the Kansan's diminutive publisher, entered the room. In a whisper to Lloyd, Jane said, "Who is that little boy."
Ye Shinster predicts that boys and girls in these here parts will see signs of the times ere shadowed fall to eastward today . . . and he doesn't refer to anything economic.
Warning!
YOUR LAST CHANCE!
Bean Guessing Contest
Closes Tonite
at 10 p.m.
chandise Prizes From Weavers and Ober's.
YOU MUST REGISTER
Your Guess Tonite If You Are to Win That 10-Day All-Expense-Paid Trip to Hollywood and the Metro Goldwyn Mayer and Warner Bros. First National Studios. Also $50 in Mer-
Winners to Be Announced From the Stage of the Granado Saturday Nite
G
- Ends Tonite -
One of the Year's
"ANGELS WITH
DIRTY DACES"
JAMES CAGNEY
PAT OBRIEN
MATT DAYES
ALSO—Color Cartoon
Latest News
GRanada
Santa forecasts
THURSDAY
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They Hang Up a New Record
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THAT WOMAN!
DARN THAT BLOOD!
He could smother her... with kisses!
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"The World Is Our Mike Riley's Bond Latest News
the DAILY KANSAN will be
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SUNDAY
PANDA
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1938
Jayhawkers Work On Defense In Drills
★Two 'First' Teams Battle On Even Terms In Last Night's Scrimmage; Fights for All Positions are Wide Open With Sophomores Making Strong Bids for Starting Berths
If there is anything a coach likes better than a contract for next year, it is to have a first and second team that consistently beat each other.
Climaxing yesterday evening's varsity basketball practice,
Coach "Phog" Allen threw his two top-notch fives against each other for a 15-minute scrimmage and when a halt was called the "whites" were leading the $ \bullet $
"reds" 9 to 8. Some might have thought the first string was playing the second string, but they were both "first" teams.
With two hours of fundamentals for a warm-up, Allen put the red shirts on forwards George Golay and Loren Florel, quarterback Deb Ebbling, and guards Lyman Corlis and Lester Kappelman. Opposing this squad of lettermen were Bruce Reid and Howard Engleman at forwards, Bobbie Allen at the pivot, and Bruce Voran and Dick Harp, guards. Defense Loops Good
The basketball mentor has been stressing defense in capital letters since the start of the season, and the results of his work were apparent.
Both outfits were having trouble scoring, and it wasn't because they don't know how to shoot. They do. But each contingent was throwing up a defensive phalanx comparable to Duke's football team. During the 15 minute session the lested only touchdowns and three lested only touchdowns "the reds" were scoring a brace of field goals and four rift shots.
Coach Allen is shifting several of his squadmen around in various positions in an effort to uncover the most potent combination for the double-header with Oklahoma Arena Friday and Saturday at Stillwater.
Don Ebling, one of the more or less regular forwards last year, is working out at quarterback as keeping familiar wits' his front line duties. Bruce Voran, who was shifted from the pivot to guard positions pretty regularly until the Warrensburg game, looks like he is set fore one of the sentinal posts. He turned in a beatful defender game against Miles and his teammates clicking fine against the "reds" yesterday.ester Kappe-lman is switching back and forth from guard to center.
It's going to be a tough job to pick the five best out of a squad of more than 20, but there are some who seem to have the inside track.
Golay, Engleman, Ebling, Reid, and Floral stand out bright in the forward department and any two would be worthy starters. Then for quarterback there is Bob Allen, Kappelman, and perhaps Ebling who are putting up a battle for the position. Dick Harp is a fixture at one of the guards, but the other sentinel job is very much open, with Corls, Voran, and Kappelman among those leading in the contention.
Box scores:
Intramural Basketball
Galloping Dominoes
| | g ft f |
| :--- | :--- |
| Sutton, g | 2 0 0 |
| J. Johnson, g | 0 0 1 |
| B. Johnson, c | 0 0 4 |
| Ferry, f | 0 0 4 |
| Rinchart, f | 3 1 3 |
| McQuinn, f | 1 2 2 |
Hillside Club
g ft f
F. Padden, f ... 1 5 0
Scott, f ... 4 0 2
Fedite, c ... 1 0 2
Lawrence, c ... 0 0 0
W. Padden, g ... 0 0 0
Harris, g ... 0 0 3
L. Foy, g ... 1 1 1
Totals
Galloping Ghosts
g ft t
Gibson, f ... 1 0 0
Donley, f ... 2 1 0
Shupe, f ... 5 0 1
Savelly, c ... 3 0 0
Kelly, f ... 3 1 0
Davis, g ... 1 0 0
Robinson, g ... 1 0 0
Jansyn, g ... 0 0 0
Westerhaus, g ... 3 0 1
Totals
Comets
Comets
A. Moser, f          2 1 1
Todd, f              0 0 1
T. Moser, c          8 1 0
Saut, g             2 0 0
Shaw, g             0 0 1
Totals
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Quite a clever plan of Coach Jim feather at Iowa State—having the school play host to 39 all-state high football players. . . of course it couldn't be that he could have any attention of ingressing upon their ninds that Iowa State is the college a attend after they graduate. . .
an feature of the two-day Iowa state program was having the boys don Cyclone football togs and go through their paces for the photographers. oh yes, I almost forgot to mention they also competed for autographed footballs of the Cyclone coaches. all they had to do was paint and passing for distance, and how fast they could sprint 50 yards. . . but I'm for Coach Jim Yeager, and I think his ideas will pay dividends. John Gibbs, sophomore center candidate for Oklahoma A. and M., is a brother of James Gibbs, star center on the WarrenStaubens Teachers team. sort of out the flying pain in my head, that if Harp takes care of John like he did brother more than we don't be much than a sizzle. . .
Tip to all basketball players: After seeing Hank Lusienski in Campus Confessions, I hope that we all agree on your sticking to basketball playing. .Hank rang the bell as a four-star forward for Stanford in his undergraded ability, but gets the gong for his acting ability. .
This corner is anxiously awaiting the announcement to the effect that "ol Andy" gets the bid to play with the West team on New Year's day. What do you think of the Pitt scholarship row by now?... I guess the boys really were in earnest—I mean the officials of the school, *worlby* and *saunders*. It would be getting only outside help from new on and have to work for their tuition, board and room (maybe, tsk, tsk,...).
Funny what one defeat can do to a football team in the eyes of the raters. .now Notre Dame ranks fifth in the AP ratings after many weeks at the head of the parade. Oklahoma rates fourth and Tennessee is second. How are you betting on the Orange Ball game?..I think the 300 Indian braves and now for the Florida geyser New Year's day. .sure Oklahoma will win but don't quote me...
Iowa State opened its basketball season with a decisive victory over Cornell college. . Have you noticed how quiet the Cornhuskers are about their basketball season with a decisive victory over Cornell college. . Have you noticed how quiet the Cornhuskers are about their basketball team this year?*. last year at this time, the Nebraska's were Big Six champs in almost everyone's book. . perhaps up there they remember how unreasonable these "Digest" predictions can be. . the Huskers failed to live up to predictions last year. .
Oread Training School Will Open Cage Season
Oread Training School's basketball team, under the direction of Dr. V. W. Lapp, assistant professor of physical education, will go to Vinland tomorrow night to open its 1938-39 basketball season.
Hall Resigns as Track Coach at St. Louis
Ed Hall, Big Six sprint champion, of a few years back, resigned his position as track coach at St. Louis University, it was announced yesterday by Cecil Muelleelle, athletic director of the St. Louis school.
Hall is one in a long line of prominent Kansas sprinters that have been developed by Jayhawker track coaches. He was a teammate of Dr. Glenn Cunningham, while he was in school, and was instrumental in the success of the Crismon and Blue track squads.
He went to St. Louis three years ago. His resignation was because of pressing private business, it was announced.
Men's Intramurals
Bitter rivalry was in evidence in the intramural basketball games late Monday night with the A.T.O.'s furnishing spectators a thrilling spectacle with their 36 to 36 triumph over the Beta's.
The Phi Delt aggregation won a closely contested game from the Phi Psi's 19 to 11 after a closely contested first half.
The Bar-X-Boes could not hold the K. E. K. men and were completely demoralized as K. E. K. sharpshooters scored 47 points to their 17. MacGrew rung up 20 points for the winners.
Results of the first volley ball matches of the season found S. P. E taking the Galloping Dominies 2 to 1 against backs back Jack the Beta's by 2 to 0 score also.
Intramural basketball games scheduled for tonight at 6 p.m. are Hellhounds vs. Buckeyes on the east court and G. Dominoes II vs. C. Raiders on the west court; at 9 p.m. Acacia vs. Triangle on west court and S. P. E. vs. Pi K. A. on west court; at 10 p.m. Phi Gam vs. D. U. on east court and Theta Tau vs. Kanna Pai on west court.
Voley ball games tonight at 5:10 are Phi Psi vs. Triangle on the north court and Sigma Chi vs. Phil Gam on south court.
Women's Intramurals
The Pi Phil's meet the Theta's at 4:20 this afternoon in the first round of the ping pong doubles tournament. At 5:00 the Sigma Kappa's are scheduled to oppose the team from the Alpha Chi house.
The A. D. Pi's won the fall inatrural horseshoe tournament having piled up 58 points. The Pi scored contenders with a total score of $23.
other teams made the following scores: Corbin hall, 28; Alpha Chi Omega 27; Sigma Kappa, 24; Westminster hall, 24; Watkins hall, 28; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 20; Kappa Alpha Theta, 17; and Gamma Phi.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
W
PAT O'10K
NEVER FORGETS!
His own initial beautiful styled into a man's favorite piece of jewelry, a .a. rugged finger ring of lasting yellow gold. Thoroughly masculine in .in thoroughly good taste. At your jeweler.
The Letter He
Jewelry and Gift Shop
THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO
A four year curriculum completed in three calendar years, by the school year 2011. Four quarters of eleven weeks each, by the school year 2012.
ROBERT'S
Next regular session will start the first week in July, 1939.
The dental and medical schools are closely affiliated, instruction in the basic medical sciences being under the supervision of the medical faculty, clinical training in the diagnostic and treatment skills being conducted by dental division and there is an intimate association with the clinics of several hospitals. Periods of internship in two general and one child's hospital during the senior year, offering unusual experience in clinical observation, diagnosis and treatment
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
25 Goodrich St., Buffalo, N.Y.
For further information address:
Conger Announces Baseball Card
The Jayhawker baseball schedule released yesterday by R. L. Conger, head baseball coach, includes 16 conference games. Several non-conference games will be arranged out the schedule.
April 14-15 Kansas State at Manhattan
for later to round out the schedule.
Games with Kansas State, Iowa
State, and Missouri will be
played on a home and home basis. Tills
with Nebraska and Oklahoma will
be played only away from home.
April 28-29 Iowa State at Law
rence.
May 1-2 Oklahoma at Norman.
May 5-6 Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 8-9 Missouri at Lawrence.
May 11-12 Iowa State at Ames.
May 19-20 Kansas State at Law
frence.
Continued from past
plate information as in the training
scholastics, writing and experience.
The number of registrations for
the past year was approximately 50 per
center greater than the number 10
years ago.
Teachers' Bureau-
Calls for candidates this past year have decreased by 108 from the preceding year, but the number was still 50 percent greater than in 1928. The greatest demand for teachers was in the fields of music, English, home economics, and commerce. Approximately four times as many calls came from Kansas as from all other states combined.
'38-'39 Jayhawk Cagers
May 26-27 Missouri at Columbia.
Continued from page 1
Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Exp.
Allen, Robert C 6' 168 19 0 Lawrence
Arnold, James F 6'3½" 180 19 0 Downs
Corlis, Lyman G 6'2" 175 21 2 Lawrence
Durand, Fenlon G 6'2½" 186 20 2 Junction City
Ebling, Don G 5'11" 164 20 1 Lindsburg
Engleman, Howard F 6'1½" 169 18 1 Arkansas City
Florell, Loren F 6'4" 181 21 0 Topoka
Golay, George F 6'2½" 184 20 2 Warrensburg, Md.
Harp, Richard F 6'2" 187 20 1 Kansas City, K.
Hartman, Richard F 6'11" 180 19 0 Newton
Hopken, William G 6'1" 166 18 0 Kansas City, M.
Jackson, Maurice F 6'1" 160 19 0 Lawrence
Johnson, Carl F 6'2½" 201 20 1 Kansas City, Mo.
Kappelman, Lester C 6" 162 21 2 Lawrence
Kline, John F 6'3" 183 19 0 Hutchinson
McCaslin, Weaver C 6'1" 175 20 0 Kincaid
McKinley, William G 6'1½" 166 20 1 Kansas City, M.
Masoner, Paul G 6'1" 186 19 0 Kansas City, M.
Messner, Kenneth G 6'1" 175 20 1 Arkansas City, M.
Nees, Wayne G 5'11" 175 20 1 Brasil, Ind.
Reed, Bruce F 6'1½" 180 20 1 Arkansas City
Peplode, Max G 5'9" 165 22 1 Coldwater
Sands, Jack C 6" 165 19 0 Lawrence
Schake, Ralph G 6'3" 197 18 0 Williamstown
Southern, William F 6'1" 178 20 0 Ellinwood
Thompson, Louis G 6'2" 178 20 0 Pretty Prairie
Voran, Bruce G 6'2%" 186 19 0 Oskaloosa
RUDOLF KAUFFMAN
$4.00 Values $5.00
$5.00 Values $3.75
Santa Klaus yourself to a good warm coat or buy one for a Christmas gift for the boys.
$6.00 Values $4.50
$4.00 Values $3.00
25%
Discount
$0.50 Values $5.65
$7.50 Values $5.65
All Articles Holiday Boxed Free---and ORCHESTRA Will Play
BUSH JACKETS
$9.95 Values $7.20
"Social this Week Only"
"Here's That Man Again"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
The Old Guy With the "Wite Wiskers"
Trenchcoat
REAL LOW PRICES
REAL VALUES
The total number of placements the past year is 27 per cent less than for the preceding year. This loss is partly due to the withdrawal of N. Y.A. freshman college projects in which the bureau had formerly placed teachers. The report gives the names and location of placement of all people who have obtained positions during the past year through the teacher's appointment bureau.
And We're Ready With Useful Quality Gifts for Men and Young Men, from---and ORCHESTRA Will Play
SPECIAL
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
During the past 10 years, the department of English ranks first in the number of placements with the music division a close second. The ground total number of placements in courses over the 10 year period is 1.983.
The teacher's appointment bureau assists people who are seeking teaching positions in several ways. It secures as many vacancy notices as possible from the school office and publishes state reports of vacancies from students or from some commercial agency are given to the applicants for further investigation. All available information concerning the vacancy is given to the registrant before personal application is processed. The final service the applicants are assisted in writing letters of application.
"Socks to Tux Suits--and ORCHESTRA Will Play
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
"Socks to Tux Suits Neckties to Fitted Cases"
W. S. G. A. Assist
W. S. G. A. Assist Delegate To Convention The W. S. G. A. council last night voted to give $15 to help send a delegate to the Independent Student Association to be held at Purdue, Indiana. Susan Maloney, president of the Independents, will also be a delegate.
This afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, there will be a W. S. G. a tea in the English room of the Union building for all University women.
JACK EDMONDS
Formerly at Oread Barben Shop now located at K.U. Barber Shop 411 West 14th St.
Select Your Christmas Gifts Now!
Gift SUGGESTIONS from the STUDENTS BOOK STORE
Gift
X
- STATIONERY
Insure a letter from HER with a practical gift
★ PEN AND PENCIL SETS
For HIM or HER
with name engraved
—famous brands
$2.95 to $12.50
50c up
I
★ PIPES - POUCHES
COFFEE
PIPES - FOOCHELS
He'll remember you with every puff
Pouches __ $1-$1.50
Pipes ___ $1-$1.50
★ TALKING CHRISTMAS CARDS!
The card actually speaks "Merry Christmas"
Exclusive at Rowlands 15m
SANTA
Only 15c
WE DELIVER
Annex
1237 Oread
Main Store
1401 Ohio
--and ORCHESTRA Will Play
10
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
?
Even SANTA CLAUS Is
Thinking About the
Owl Screech
VARSITY
★
Clyde SMITH
An
包
Intelligence QUEEN
Will Be Selected from the Crowd
9 to 12
Saturday December 10
75c - Tariff - 75c
Stag or Drag
SANTA CLAUS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1938
NUMBER 59
Gwinn Henry Is Football Coach REPORT GRAEBER IS FREE Will Also Retain Position As Director of Athletics
Dr. Lindley Will Return As Professor
Chancellor Emeritus Is Title Given by Board of Regents; Will Take Year's Leave
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will become chancellor emeritus of the University at the close of the academic year, resulting from the Chancellor's resignation to sent to President Roy O'Neill, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, officially announced last night.
Following through with Chancellor Lindley's desires expressed in his letter to the Board of Regents, he will be granted a year's leave of absence and will return to the University in 1940 to take up his duties on the faculty in the department of philosophy.
The Board accepted the resignation Saturday, but did not decide upon the Chancellor's appointment to the faculty until last night.
Expressing his desire to resign after this academic year, Chancellor explained that he would reach the retirement age of 70, next fall, and thus felt that his successor should have the opportunity to acquaint himself with the University before the budget problems arose in 1941.
In the letter to the Board of Regents, the Chancellor asked if he might be permitted to continue service in the field of education by faculty of the University. The Board tonight complied with his wishes.
This action marks the end of the longest term of administrative service rendered the University. He came to the Campus Sept. 1, 1920, and at the end of this academic year, he will have completed 19 years as Chancellor of the University.
Chancellor Frank Strong, who preceded Dr. Lindley, also joined the faculty for several years after his tenure as chancellor of the University.
Dr. Lindley plans to rest and travel abroad during his year of absence before he takes up his duties on the faculty.
While he has been chancellor, the University has had remarkable growth, physically in size and number of students and graduates.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Because Kenneth Posthalewite insisted on throwing nosegays to deserving performers somebody told him he was an anemic critic. Tuesday night Kenneth went to see "Hay Fever" and were a pair of shoes that were a size too small in them, so he sat in an ugly frame of mind.
Even so he could find nothing but amusement in the show, said as much in his review, and resigned as a critic. Because he tried to be fair instead of funny, folks thought he was getting soft—and being a fair critic, Kenny didn't disagree with them.
Putters forth of knowledge in the chemistry department now wear little microphones on their lapel and speak to students through a public address system. Should an instructor pick up a hot test tube with his bare fingers someday, the boys and girls will no doubt be amused at what he mutters under his breath.
Ducats to the Independents
Christmas dance Friday evening
will sell for two-bits each—ann
Continued on page 3
Much of Kelly Reward Fund Is Pledged But Still Uncollected
By Joe Cochrane, c'39
Now that Frank Brandon has been convicted for the murder of Russell Kelly, 21-year-old University of Kansas student, persons are wondering what has happened to the reward fund to be given for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the murderer.
Posters have announced the reward as $1000 but a check of the records shows that actually $1,004.00 will be given. Approximately $25 of this amount is in cash in the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and the rest is still in the form of pledges to be collected.
The state of Kansas has contributed the largest amount to the fund with a contribution of $500. Relatives of Kelly and lawyers have contributed $100 each, and the Standard Oil company, of which Kelly was an employee, has pledged the $25 Largest contribution on the Hill was made by the men's Pan-Hellenic group, which gave $73.30. The fund raised from the Daily Journal-World along with several other contributions on the Campus, brings the fund to slightly more than $1,000.
State-Wide Student Group Meets Tuesday
★Chancellor Will Address Activities Commission In Its First Meeting Next Week
Every county in the state will be represented at a meeting of the state-wide Student Activities Commission next Tuesday afternoon at 4 in the Frank Strong hall auditorium.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak to the delegates, impressing upon them the importance of their work. Pamphlets, listing the outstanding needs of the University, will be handed out.
This commission, founded two years ago, is composed of approximately four hundred students. The function of the carefully-chosen members is to represent the University at home. The purpose of the commission, much larger now than it was two years ago, is to gain appropriations for the University from the legislature.
Each member, while home for Christmas vacation, is to see his legislator and explain to him the need for appropriations for the University. After the vacation each member will report to the commission, telling what his legislation made toward the appropriations.
If it can obtain permission from the Ways and Means Committee the commission will send a delegation, chosen from its members, to work with the committee and follow up the individual requests for appropriations.
An added purpose of the commission is to establish good will toward the University. Its members, while they are home, will establish KU Clubs, and supervise other events in which the University figures.
Faculty advisers are: Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism; Prof. Beulah Morrison, of the department of psychology; Ross Robertson, assistant instructor of economics; Henry Werner, adviser of men; and Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor.
Members of the executive committee of the commission are: C. H. Mullen, c39; chairman; Velma Wilson, c40; John Stolec, c42; Gevene Landrift, c39; Blaine Grimes, c39; Wilbur Leonard, c38; Kelly, i4; Marvin, Goland, Flynn, i4; Owen, b3; Ted North [i4]; Rain Trip, c39; Susan Maloney, c39; Robert Marietta, c40; Bill Hayes, b4; Floyd Smith, c42; James Surface, c42; Phil Raup, c39.
Two student speakers will be featured at the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers on August 14 at the Marvin hall from 7:30.
A.I.E.E. Meets Tonight
Louis S. Shuey, e'40, will speak on "Ultra-Sonic Waves" and Ferris R. Summers, e'38, will lecture on "Air Conditioning."
According to Miss Persis Cook, secretary to Mr. Werner, there has been no effort made to collect the pledges still outstanding and none will be made until some person has been proven definitely guilty. Brandon has been judged guilty but his plea for forgiveness so the person who gave information leading to his arrest is not yet entitled to the reward.
Fred Boslevac, senior guard, and Ferrel Anderson, senior tuckle, had a bonfire yesterday morning at 10:30 and approximately nine "anti-Lindsey" signs, placed in front of Fowler shops by Max Louk, c'41, and "Rusty" Frink, c'42, went up in flames. Warren Gray, a member of the freshman squad, assisted in destroying the posters.
Anti-Lindsey
Placards Disappear
In Bonfire
Students, loitering between classes, stopped to read the "wittiness" on the posters when the players rushed up to tear them down and start the fire. In a few moments the placards were asked. Captions on the poster are red but our coach has not got it, and "This is no coaching school," which the posters flaunted will not be preserved for posterity.
Education School Revises Courses
★New Requirements For Teaching Certific a t e Necessitate Change
New courses which are required by the state board of education for the new 60 hour elementary teaching certificate were approved by the faculty of the School of Education in a recent meeting.
Other courses which make up the work for the new certificates are Methods of Teaching Rhetorist, Engg. and Communication, Principles of Geography, Soci
Friday
These new courses, with three hour credit each, are: Essentials of Reading, Elementary School Music Methods, Elementary School Art Methodist, Elementary School Playground Activities, Personal Hygiene Education, and Humanitarian Other changes had to be made in the existing courses for application on the new certificate. Elementary Education was reduced from three to two hours credit. Practice teaching in the elementary schools was raised from three to five hours credit to meet the stipulation of the state requirements to be reintroduced into the curriculum beginning next summer. The other new courses will begin during the two semesters next year.
Independent Student Association Christmas Semiformal at Union, 12 Miller Hall, Christmas Formal a Hall, 12.
Continued on page 2
Authorized Parties
Alpha Kappa Psi, House. 12.
Delta Unsilon, House. 12.
Phi Delta Theta, House, 12.
Phi Kappa Psi, Dinner-Dance a
'Youse, 12.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, House, 12. Saturday
Christmas Varsity (Owl Screech), Union Building, 12.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dinner-Dane at Eldridge and House, 11:30 p.m.
Kansas Youth Is Believed On Way Home
★Former Student Here Was Fighting In Spain With Loyalists; Accompanied Don Henry.
Kenneth Graeber, one of two University students who enlisted with Loyalist forces in the Spanish civil war, today is believed heading homeward or preparing to sail for the United States.
Graeber's name appeared in Monday's New York Times on a list of American volunteers in the Spanish conflict who are now encamped in Havre, France, awaiting a ship for the United States.
Held up since Friday by labor troubles which prevented their sailing on the French liner Norman-Irene, one group of the Americans sailed from France yesterday. Deserved time for the rest was not known.
No Word Since September
Latest reports from Spain state only about 51 Americans now remain in that country—all of whom are too severely wounded to be moved. Gleiser has not been told about the conflict, as far as is known here.
Graeber's mother, Mrs. G. A. Graeber, 433 Ohio, said last night she believed he is in one of the two American groups in France, that he either has sailed for the United States or will make an early departure and has been taken from him since September, Mrs. Graeber said.
Along with Don Henry, also a University student, Graeber went to Spain in June, 1937, to join the American volunteers with the Loyalist army. Henry died Sept. 3, 1937 from wounds received during the Spanish Loyalis drive on the Arason front.
As a result of Henry's death, the Board of Regents conducted an investigation of alleged communistic and fascist activities on the Campus, on which a report was made this fall. A similar probe, proposed in the state legislature last winter, passed the house by a large majority but never came up for a vote in the senate.
Was Journalism Student
Reason for the investigation was charges by Henry's father, Edward Henry of Dodge City, that the two youths became sympathetic with the Loyalist cause through contact with radical groups on the Hill.
While attending the University, Graeber was a student in the department of journalism, serving as associate editor of the Kansas.
Will Coach Football
JAMES R.
"I am very strongly in favor of any organization encouraging social affairs at the students. It is important to me to be an independent Student Association to
Tomorrow evening is Independents' Night;
step forth and become leaders o-
the university in such activity"
Henry Werner, adviser of men,
last said night. "I would like to sup-
gest that Friday night be declared
Independents' Night, honoring this
occasion as a definite step forward
n their activities"
I. S. A. To Provide Swing On Independents' Night
In accord with Mr. Werner's suggestion, the evening will be known as Independents' Night.
Chancellor Emeritus
A distorted conception of Christmas, New Year's eve, and other juetile events form the nucleus of the fourth issue of the "Sour Owl," campus hump publication, to be released early next week. The magazine went to press yesterday and will be on the campus next Tuesday.
Christmas Is Theme Of New Sour Owl
Dr. E. H. Lindley will return to University in 1940 after year's leave of absence.
"It is my sincere wish that the I.S.A. Christmas party may be an evening of fun and cheer for every-
Gwinn Henry, who was named head football coach 1 st night. He will retain position of Athletic Director.
Feature stories this month include another installation in the "screwball" ants of "Herman Addington," basic build of Homer Pelletier.
PETER E. LEE
The regular photographic center spread will be pictures taken at the recent Freshman forlie. Many well-known campus personalities are shown through the eyes of Tom Bowls' candid camera.
son, a review of the coaching situation at Nutsta U., by FitzBizerad and work by Vincent Davis, Frieder Cowen, Helen Beth Faubion and
me. I hope that all students will join together in this party in a spirit of good cheer and fellowship. I know that anyone who misses the LSA. party will miss a good time and one of the most joyful festivities of the season "Julie's Ulule season." Elizabeta Mergui, Megan of women stated yesterday.
"I'm glad to hear that the admission charges are to be low and I think that a good many of my friends are of the same opinion," Bill Vickers, c'40, remarked late yesterday.
"It's going to be a swirl party and our night to step out," Lloydates, c42, commented.
The dance, with Clyde Byson's orchestra, is to be semi-formal, and an all school dance. The admission is 25 cents.
★Names Victor Hurt of Tulsa University as Assistant; Henry Lansing of Pittsville, Maryla n d. Also on Coaching Staff; Regents Commi t ee Withdraws Ruling To Allow Incorporation of Two Jobs
By Marvin Goebel, c'39 Daily Kansan Publisher
Gwinn Henry last night was named head football coach of the University.
The action was taken at a joint meeting of the Athletic Board and a committee representing the Board of Regents. The session, held in Frank Strong hall, lasted five hours.
Henry will also continue in his present position of Director of Athletics. At the suggestion of the Athletic Board last night, the committee of four from the Board of Regents rescinded the ruling that an Athletic Director could not be active in coaching at the University. After the ruling had been withdrawn, the Athletic Board voted, by a large majority, to incorporate the two jobs and selected Gwinn Henry.
The committee representing the Board of Regents, with power to act for the board, were Maurice Breidenthal, Howard Payne, Lester McCoy and Ralph T. O'Neill. Dr. H. L. Snyder, a member of the Board of Regents, was also present.
Henry Names Assistants
Henry has been in contact with Victor Hurt, Tulsa University coach, and has secured an option on his services as line coach. Hurt has indicated that he will wait until tonight before resigning at Tulsa.
The new coach will have full power to hire his assistants, it was decided at the meeting.
Henry signed a five-year contract and Victor Hurt was signed up for a three year tenure. One year contracts were provided for both Lansing and Getto.
Henry last night phoned Hurt who accepted the position as assistant coach. The third man in the Varsity set-up will be Henry Lansing, a Mary-land farmer, former Missouri football letterman, who assisted Henry for nine years at Missouri.
Henry Makes Statement to Kansan
. Henry made the following statement this morning after being notified of the committee's action.
Henry stated last night that Lansing is the best football scout that he has ever seen and will be used in this capacity here. He is also a remarkable judge of football material, Henry said.
Gwinn Henry made the following statement this morning after
"I appreciate very much the confidence which has been shown by the athletic board of the University and by the Kansas Board of Regents in
Action of the Athletic Board was made possible by a motion of the Regents at Topeka last Saturday rescinded the motion of two years ago which prevented the director of athletics from being a coach of a major team. This action was made possible by a managing committee of three and of a business manager of athletics.
"The Board of Regents went the limit in co-operation with the Athletic Board last right," Professor Davis, chairman of the board said. The student members of the board voiced the opinion of the student body as they found it which influenced the selection of Henry as head football
Getto Will Coach Freshmen
Mike Getto, present line coach, will be Freshman coach. It is assumed that Bill Hargiss will put in all his time on the track team. Ad Lindsay, football coach here for seven years, Dick Crazy, completing his first year as head coach, will take over as head and head basketball coach here for the last two years, will not be re-hired.
In the nine years Henry was army at Missouri his teams won three conference championships, was runnerup twice and defeated Nebraska three years in a row when the Huskers had one of their greatest teams. Missouri defeated Nebraska in 1925, 1926, and 1927. It was during these years that Nebraska defeated Notre Dame when the Irish had the great Four Horsesmen, and Illinois when they had Grange.
Henry also coached five years at the College of Emporia, his teams winning 40 out of 43 games. He coached the St. Louis Gunners in 1933 when they ranked second in the nation among professional grid teams. They tied the champion Chicago Bears 0 to 0.
He coached the University of New Mexico teams in 1934, 1935 and 1936, winning the Border Conference championship in 1934 by winning eight out of nine games. New Mexico lost only two games in the conference in 1935.
Hurt Has Good Record
It was at the College of Emporia that Henry first met Victor Hurt. The Tulsa coach was then center on the team. On graduation from college, Hurt went into the coaching game. He was first heard of nationally as assistant coach on Matty Bell's Southern Methodist team, which played Southern California in the Rose Bowel game. As head coach at Tulua University he has won three Valley championships in a row. He has been there only three years.
Lansing, a three-year letterman at Missouri, was scout for the Tigers for a number of years. The past few years he has spent on his farm in Mary-
Dr. R. C. Moore, faculty member of the Athletic Board, returned yesterday from Tulsa where he had interviewed Hurt in relation to his signing a contract with this University.
Hurt indicated his willingness to sign by stalling off renewing his contract with Tulsa University until last night. Dr. Moore reported that Hurt is extremely well liked at Tulsa and that officials there would hate to lose him.
The president of Tulsa University, when questioned about Hurt said that Kansas would be passing up a good man if they did not make him pay.
Hurt will be line coach at the University with Henry devoting his efforts to supervision of the backfield and the line. Henry's system of coaching employs the use of the backfield and the line together in daily practice.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY DECEMBER 8. 1938
Kansan Comment
Arkansas U. Sets Example for Kansas
Other state universities and schools, although no more advanced scholastically and financially than the University have neverless outstripped this school in dealing with the problem of adequate housing facilities for men students.
Deserving of notice in this endeavor is the dormitory at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. The present building was constructed about two years ago to replace an older one, and provides one hundred and twenty-five men students board and room at the moderate rate of $30 a month.
Meals, including second helpings, are served cafeteria style at the dormitory. Roommates are selected by choice or chance, but any disadvantages resulting from this hawk hazard selection could be overcome by adopting the careful sort of survey of prospective residents now in use at the University of Minnesota.
Typical of many recent university dormitories, the Arkansas dormitory was financed by a PWA grant and loan at a cost of about $160,000. Although this method of securing necessary funds may not be recommended here, the fact remains that Arkansas sets an example in caring for a number of her men students which might well be heeded by Kansas.
Jewish Predicament Economical, Not 'Racial'
The Jews today are in a sad predicament. People everywhere are aware of this simple fact, but few persons have had the time or intellectual curiosity to dig deeper into the problem.
Everyone from the President to the local barcan and does suggest a possible solution to the Jewish difficulties. But few of the mukers of these recipes seem to have considered that most of these schemes have been put on trial sometime during the twenty-five centuries the Jews have been country-less.
Some twenty-five centuries ago the Jews, through no desire of their own, were forced to venture forth in the search for a new home. Since that time this unfortunate race has become dispersed in all countries of the civilized world. Even so, the Jewish people have succeeded in preserving to a greater or lesser extent their personal autonomy. They have adapted themselves to the most diverse political and social forms of various epochs and countries.
Today, Germany is in the spotlight for her intense persecution of the Jews. It is interesting to turn the calendar back to the Middle Ages and see how the situation then was. The German emperors regarded the Jews as a people assigned to commercial pursuits with a view of increasing the treasury's revenues.
The emperors tried to place at the head of the communities an official who should combine the functions of rabbi and fiscal agent. This plan was successfully thwarted by determined opposition on the part of the autonomous communities. The Jews used to elect one of their own people as an intermediary between their communities and the government.
The rise of the modern state, based upon the principle of civil equality, and the gradual civil emancipation of the Jews, dealt a heavy blow to Jewish autonomy in its old form. The national aspect of their freedom was now confined to religious or synagogal administration.
While outwardly the Jews lost their independence, inwardly their nationalistic spirit never diminished. They founded elementary and higher schools of their own, created institutions of social welfare, reacted to political events and often manifested their solidarity with the Jews of other countries.
But the inherent characteristics of the modern state have brought added hardships upon the Jewish race. For the indisputable success of these hardy people in commerce and industry has brought new persecution on a race already disliked. The movement, then as now, was motivated by the Christian middle classes, who resented competition from a people who had both the courage and ability to match wit with wit.
So, after 25 centuries, the Jews still represent a nationality that is everywhere in a minority and has no solid settlement within a clearly defined territory.
Outwardly, and to the general mass of people, Jewish persecution arises from racial differences. Inwardly, historical study seems to reveal that racial dislike is merely food for mass consumption and that the real basis of trouble comes from a thorn in the economic side of the gentile bourgeoisie.
Providence Proves Safety Campaign Will Work
Cities the nation over could well profit from a study of the traffic regulatory system of Providence, R. I., the safest city in the United States.
As proof that an aroused and determined citizenry can reduce traffic fatalities as well as injuries, this city of more than 250,000 residents has recorded but nine fatalities the last ten months. In the same period last year, the death toll stood at 36. This is a reduction of 75 per cent.
What should be of interest to every conscientious city government are the methods by which this record has been accomplished. Following are a few of the rules and registrations adopted:
A police accident prevention bureau was established. Churches, civic organizations, neighborhood clubs, and parent-teacher groups united. The Providence "Evening Bulletin" backed the campaign fully.
The maximum speed limit on any street was reduced to 25 miles an hour. Motorists detected in any type of traffic law violation were halted and lectured. Safety lectures to school children were given by policemen.
Police warning tickets were issued to speeders and other violators. Dangerous intersections were constantly patrolled. Special patrols were placed at the danger zones.
A strict application of the above procedure for a few months completely altered driving habits. Motorists driving at excessive speeds or flagrantly violating driving rules were deprived of their driving licenses for ten days. Less than five per cent of the drivers now are classified by police as failing to co-operate.
The citizens of Providence aren't inherently safety conscious any more than the citizens of any other city. There is no reason why the adoption of this plan by any other city shouldn't meet with approximately similar success if it were entered into with the same co-operative spirit.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 76
THURSDAY DEC. 18 1978
No. 59
d. 36 THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1838 No. 59
Noticees due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:39 a.m. of the notice.
A. I, E. E. The K. U. Student Branch will meet at a service—Hush Murdurger. Secretary
ENGLISH MAJORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
Professor M. W. Sterling of the Classical department will give in English Socrates' defense of himself before his judges from Plato's Apologeia in 206 Farest at 3:36 this afternoon. Miss Mary Grant will give an introductory statement of the situation. This program is primarily for majors in English, but all interested are M. W. S. Johnson, Chairman, Department of English.
FRESHMAN Y. M. C. A. MEETING: Freshman Room in Fraser 18 and room in Fraser 16. French Van Swanton will talk on the value of reading and how to read. He will also demonstrate instruments used in the reading clinic.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF YW.C.A.: Mrs Martin, baker for Weaver's, will speak at the Freshman commission of the YW.C.A. meeting at 430 this afternoon Henley House. Everyone is invited—Louise Webster.
**MATHEMATICS CLUB:** The Mathematics Club will meet at 4:30 aforethought in 203 Fashion Strong Hall Dean Crawford will speak on *Mathematical Applications* and the personal persons are urged to attend—Dorothy Bulitzer, President
MEN'S FENCING TEAM: The men's fencing team will practice today at 5 p.m.-Kalman A. Oravetz.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: There will be a meeting this evening at seven o'clock in the men's Lounge of the Union building. Mr George Neefeld will speak on the German situation. Laidie Sleibert, Secretary.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Managing Editor George Clause
Campus Editors Harry Hill and Bill Fincauser
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Society Editor Ardeth Caule
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Editor Jim Bell and Jim Robertson
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Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Jayhawk Trumpeteers
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 student at Lawrence and office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
All Campus personality has the heard Gabriel blow his horn, but every good Jayhawker has heard the strains of three trumpeters that would make even the best of heavenly gates swing. Since last year, Robert Boyle, '39, Lei Maser, Maser, fa, gr, and Leo Horacek, '41 have been playing together at many University functions and concerts, and have even played in a Kansas City theater.
These men are working on CSEF project, arranging, rehearses
Bob Boyle does most of the arranging. He has arranged more than 30 pieces. Besides these original arrangement, they have every published trio available for cornet in the musical library of the University, which they are building up as part of their C.S.EP. work.
Since the beginning of last year the trio has played every other Friday at 6 p.m. over radio station XFKU. They also play every first and third Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. in connection with the University band concerts broadcast by KFKU.
The height of Bob's, Lee's, an Lewis's ambitions, is to play or network radio programs next summer. The trio made a good start recently when they appeared with Horace Heidt, and his Alemicit Brigades at the Tower theater in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Heidt said, "Your trio is the best Ive heard in that style. Anyime you are in New York, look me up and I will put you on my knees." He invited them to be invited to play a Cincinnati with Frank Simon's Armor band
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
For several years, a feud has existed between a down-town paper and the dramatic arts department. Hoping to end the feud, the Hill Thepins invited all the paper's employees and their families to the "Hay Fever" dress rehearsal Sunday night. Judging from the review which the paper gave the play, the diplomatic maneuver was highly successful. Judging from the review n yesterday's Kansas, Kenneth o'esthewate was in attendance Sunday night too.
--which broadcasts every Sunday afternoon.
We don't think "Hay Fever" is so good as Mr. Posthiltwaite said it was, although we haven't as yet seen the production. We can play so scintillating from seat seven, w D, section F of the baleony; he best seat we could obtain for o修士's performance.
Yesterday we had an enlightening discussion with an elderly citizen if Lawrence. From his seat of vantage in a down-town billboard parlor, he literally spat out his contempt of the present generation of collegians. Not one of them, he claims, can shoot a decent game of pool.
Overheard at the mid-week:
There must be some other way than
his to get tired.
In answer to numerous inquiries, we wish to say that the Shinier hasn't a deep mind. It's just so dirty that you can't see bottom.
Students can be divided into two classes: those who are looking for a fourth to play contract, and those who are looking for a fifth.
After three days of diligent research, we must confess that we are unable to find anything mysterious or sinister about Gene Harlin's thinner. All we can say is that when he was 18 years old, he was in school, he never put out any tales about getting black eyes in boxing classes.
This morning we had planned to celebrate our birthday by reprinting a bit of poetry; but we are unable to find anything appropriate. For a while we toyed with the idea of "One Hundred Twenty-first birthday." The only drawback was that his numbers and our age didn't tally.
Both Heldt's and Simon's offers have to be play jazz, but the three trumpeters of the University of Kansas are studying classical music. They all three prefer playing sturdy band tunes to playing some cambling love song. Bob and Leo are going to teach music in schools, and Lewis desires to conduct a professional orchestra.
In several mass bands that have assembled am the Hill, the trio has played special solo numbers. At these times, notable conductors who have been here, such as Howard Janson, head of the School of Music at Rochester, N. Y.; Harold Buchanan, director of bands at the University of Chicago; and A. A. Harding, director of bands at the University of Illinois, have congratulated the men and commented on their outstanding performances.
Professor Bachman said, "I surely wish you boys weren't tied up; I would like to have you for my band
The three trumpeteers bought their horns at different times, but they are identical, even to the finish, because of this, they can get the ame tones and volume with all three cornets.
In point of number of years they have studied music, Lewin Maser anks first. Lewis got his early musical training at Ft. Pierce, Fla. He played one year in the University of Miami Symphony orchestra and in the band. Later he studied a year and a half at the renowned Eastman Conservatory at Rochester, N. Y. There he studied under 2d C. Mellon, principal member of the trumpet section of the Rochester symphony orchestra. Lewis is now assistant Prof. of Music at the University of Kansas Symphony orchestra. He plays the piano, cello, and percussion as well as the cornet, and he is **boo* studying conducting.
Robert Boyle was always interested in music so he bought a rumpet about eight years ago and taught himself to play. When Bob vent to Topека High School, he joined the band. His teacher noticed his talent and sent him to several music contests. In 1834 he was ranked second division in the national band contest at Des Moines, owne, and placed first at the Kansas state convention in Emporia. In 1835, during the festival he has received two classifications of superior, and one of highly superior. Bob is an expert pianist and a clever arranger.
Leo Horacek is the youngest of the three trumpeters. He started playing the cornet when he was even years old, and he is 19 years old now. He too, received band training in the Topeka High School. He placed second in the Kansas state music contest at Emporia during his senior year at high school. He was placed in the first division at a state band festival held here in 1986. Both he and Bob are members of Marshall's band, a semi-professional organization in Topeka.
Education School--for
Continued from page 1
Science Survey, Psychology, and certain elective hours.
The School of Education faculty also changed the status of several courses now offered in the University. Courses in speech and dramatic arts were raised to a graduate level. Methods of Class Instruction in Piano and Content and Methods of Physical Education, which were formerly junior-senior courses, are now open to seniors and graduate students. In each school music methods for primary and for intermediate grades have been renumbered as indicating junior courses.
Last summer was the first time work in the physical education department had been offered to graduate students. Now a combined degree of physical education and education is obtainable. Students can now obtain 21 hours graduate work in physical education.
Principles of Community Recreation, which was formerly only open to juniors and seniors, is now available for graduate work. Organization and Administration of Physical Education has been raised from a senior course to the senior-graduate level. The course, Treatment of Athletic Competition, has been discontinued and has been replaced by a course, Theory and Practice of Athletic Training, which is a senior-graduate subject.
New courses which were approved for the department of physical education are: Seminar in Physical Education, three hours credit for graduate work only; Special Problems in Physical Education, three hours credit open to graduate students only; and Advanced Basketball, three hours credit of a senior-graduate level.
Stockton Pleased With Prospects
Prospects for the placement on business graduates this year are as good as last year, if not better, F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, brought out in a speech before the School of Business seniors and economies major Tuesday night at the auditorium in Frank Strong ball
Ninety-three graduates of the School of Business out of the 118 graduates now have jobs, he reported.
Two other points that he stressed were the great value of a good per-
"In spite of the successful work of the placement division the student must depend more on his own initiative in making contacts because of its importance. The student class and the present business conditions," Dem Stockton admonished
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IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
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Phone K.U. 66
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
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Constance Bennett in "Service Deluxe" will give you many good laughs. The Granada will be showing this picture through Saturday. Leslie Sperling, this is your free pass for today's showing.
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Formerly of Iva's Beauty Shop will now be located at the STADIUM BEAUTY SHOP
MARIE BERTRAM
1033 Mass. St.
I will be pleased to have my customers call—Phone 310.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone12
AYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Most Modernistic Shop in
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Perspective
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Shampoo and Waveset ___ 250
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same appearance, and the fact that there are good jobs even for those students who do not rank so high in grades.
Don Mitchell, c'42, and Russell Baker, c'42, took the affirmative side of the question. Resolved: That the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain. The debate was a no decision one.
Finders keepers, losers weepers unless you advertise in the University Daily Kansan.
Over one hundred students attended the meeting.
Missouri Debaters Meet
K.U. Freshmen On KFKU
Two senior debaters from the University of Missouri met two freshmen of the University debate team on an hour radio debate over KFKU.
Tom Hancock, assistant instructor in economics, outlined the procedure that an applicant must go through to land a job.
Christmas Cards
BULLOCK'S Dickinson Theatre Building
$1 Pipes ... 29c
$2-$5 Fountain Pen ... 89c
$80 16 Paper and Envelopes
    to match ... 26c
$2 25 Berkshire Packs Typing
    Paper, 100 sheets ... 16c
Rankin's Drug Store
RICES BETTER than our 2 for 1 Sale
1101 Mass. Phone 678
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
1
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Phone 2-800
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for Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
SKATES — SLEDS
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See
"Service Deluxe" starring Constance Bennett, now playing at the Granada, is a thriller. Jean Blue, go with our compliments today.
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QUALITY CLEANERS
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WANT ADS
ATTENTION: Last year a young man sold Christmas greeting cards with pictures of fraternity and sorority houses on them. If he is selling such cards again this year will be he in touch with Mrs. Overfield at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Phone 2716. -60
WANTED: University girl student at least 20 years old as companion for another University girl student Must have good disposition and scholastic standing. Write Box 6, care of the Kansan. -58
WANTED: Young man experienced in cleaning and repairing type-writers. Write box 3, care of the University Daily Kansas., -63
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on The Hill--
--there will be no additional expenditures for the checking of coats. As usual, they have invited those in organized houses to come, too.
Gamma Phi Bihe announces the marriage of Barbara Kirchoff, 38, to Shelly McMillan, Colorado Springs. The marriage took place Saturday at the Plymouth Congregational church.
Pi Beta announces the engagement of Joan Morrison to Phil Buckick, c39.
Jean Egbert, c'41, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the members of Phi Delta Theta Tuesday night with an hour dance.
University housemothers entertained with a Christmas party at Evans Hearth Tuesday afternoon at which thirty-two guests were present. Cedar boughs and red candles illuminated the room as an exchanged following the luncheon.
Those in charge of arrangement for the party were: Mrs. C, H Landes; Mrs. J, A, A. Hooke; Mrs John Terry; Mrs. F, B. Kincaid; Mrs Eva Oakes; Mrs H, S. Rus sell; Mrs. C, D. Wilson.
Gene, GII, c38, and Carolyn Guidinger, c39, were guests at the Pi Beto Phi house for lunch Tuesday.
Miss Viola Anderson, assistant professor of home economics; Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech; and Vernon M French, assistant instructor of romance languages, were guests at the Pi Beta Phi house for dinner Tuesday.
，，，
The K. U. Dames sewing club will meet with Mrs. Theodore Foster, 748 Maine St., this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
C. H. Spencer, national president of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, was speaker at the banquet following the Tau Beta Pi initiation held at Evans Hearth Tuesday evening, Dec 6. Mr. Spencer now retired, was chief counsel internatl; Commerce Commission.
The following men were initiated:
George Loper, e'39; Henry Parker,
e'39; E.R. Palmerie, e'39; A.S.
Palmerie, e'39; B.'39; Mount
Veatch, e'39; Samuel Foster, e'39;
Edward Mitchell, e'39; David
Pritchard, e'39; Prince Hitchcock, e'39; Clifford
Willis, e'39; Brewster Powers,
e'40; Paul Morse, e'40.
Pi Beta Phi held initiation services yesterday for Elinore Shockley, c'41.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night were: Annette Woods, c'42; Ajys Magill, c'1cm; Dorothy Joan Dossen, c'1cm; Claox John Dossen, c'1cm; Amelia Shirley Maipin, lf'42; Helen Anderson, f'amcl.
--there will be no additional expenditures for the checking of coats. As usual, they have invited those in organized houses to come, too.
Mrs. Green, Independence, Mo.
was a dinner guest at the Gamma
Phi Beta house yesterday.
'Y' To Hold Breakfast And Meeting Sunday
A Y.M.C.A. breakfast-meeting of 'Y' members representing the fraternities will be held Sunday morning, Dec. 11, at 9 o'clock in the Memorial Union building, Paul Moritz, c39, 'Y', president, and Ed Wiles, b40, membership chairman, will save charge of the meeting.
The purpose of the affair is to discuss the Y.M.C.A. program and a more active participation for all the members. There are 400 members of the 'Y'.
Charles Schwieso, regional secretary of the Student Christian movement, Topela, will explain the structure of the organization.
Professor Jordon Will Teach Here In Summer Session
Harry J. Jordan, acting head of the department of banking and finance of the University of Southern California, will teach on the 1839 Kansan summer session staff in exchange with Prof. J. H. Taggett, it has been announced by Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business.
Professor Jordan holds a bachelor's degree from Washburn college, the degree of Master in Business Administration from Harvard, and a doctor's degree from Northwestern University. From 1930 to 1934 he was head of the department of economics of the Missouri Valley college.
Doctor Jordan has had banking and bond house experience. He did special statistical work for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company and was special investigator for the United States treasury in the fourth Federal Reserve district during 1935.
Doctor Jordan now has charge on all advanced banking classes in the University of Southern California. During the 1939 summer session, he will teach courses in money and banking central banking, and investments.
Bean-Guessing Contest Over Last Night
The Jayhawker bean-guessing contest ended at 10 o'clock last night, and the judges opened the jar and began counting the beans. Winners were announced to be pain Saturday from the stage of the Granda theater.
The two first prize winners will be awarded a 10-day trip to Hollywood with all expenses paid, which includes round trip transportation by bus, reservations at the Hotel Cecil in downtown Los Angeles, and a 2-day visit in each of Metro Goldwyn Mayer and Warner Bros. studios, seeing how motion pictures are made.
The two second-best guessers will go $25 worth of merchandise from Weaver's department store for the $40 discount in credit in trade at Ober's for the boy.
Judges for the contest will be Edwine Browne, gr. business manager of the Kansen; Marvin Goebel, c39; publisher of the Kansen; Tom Yoe, c39; Jayhawker editor; and Fred Crawford, c39. Jayhawker, business manager.
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Y. W. Bazaar Opens Today
Because of the number of requests the Bazar will be open until 10 tonight and tomorrow night, accorded to Miss Ellen Payne, secretary of the W.Y.C.A. The Bazar will close Saturday afternoon at 5:30.
Many Gifts on Display In Memorial Union for Christmas Season
The Y.W.C.A. Christmas Bazaar will open this morning at 8 in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building with gifts that range from Chinese puzzles and Mexican beads to African lace and brace and copper wares.
This bazaar, which will be the only one held at the University this year, is an annual Y.W.C.A. event at which students and faculty members may purchase Christmas gifts. The articles which will be sold at the Bazar are grouped into five departments. They are: Chinese, Russian, American, German and homemade candy. The candy, made by Y.W.C.A. members of organized houses, will sell at 50 cents a pound.
The Bazaur was set up at the Union yesterday afternoon by a committee under the direction of Phyllis McPherson, c'mel. The unpacking team was assigned the shipment done by a commission headed by Alisa Ann Jones, c'41.
The selling in the departments of the Bazar will be by the various commissions of the Y.W.C.A, which are: Mary Fowers, c42, and the freshman commission who are in charge of the China department; Mary James, c41, and the Social Service commission are in charge of the Mexican department; Betty Baries, c39 and the Personal Relations commission, and Harriet Stephens, c40 and the current action commission are in charge of the Russian shipment.
Marjorie Wiley, c'41, and the Creative Leisure commission, and Elizabeth Meek, c'39, and the Reinterpretation of Religion commission are selling the copper and brass ware; Frances McQueen, c'40 will be general chairman selling homemade candy, with Betty Boddington, c'40 the Social comission and Eathi Fulton the Eats committee, and Jean Robertson, c'40 and the Membership committee also at the candy department.
Fencing Team To Compete
The University men's fencing team will meet the Kansas City, Mo. YMCA team in Robinson Mo. The team will be the first match of the season.
Fashions To Be Discussed At Henley House Today
Fashion and the interesting aspects of buying women's clothes for a department store will be the general topic of discussion at the W.M.C.A.'s Freshman Commission this afternoon at 4:30 in Henley house.
Weaver's fashion buyer, Mrs. Martin, will tell of her experiences during her trips to New York and other fashion centers. Joan Moorhead, c'42, will be in charge of the program. Any freshman woman who is interested in this meeting is invited to attend.
C.S.E.P. Student Payroll More Now Than In Past
College Employment Program Students earned a payroll during the November pay period greater than any in the past two years, it was announced yesterday by Miss Titman, executive director, that earned was $5,634.30, for which the students worked a total of 16,237 hours.
Miss Tillman wished to make clear that students may have their checks for the November pay period mended to them at their home address, if they wish. The checks will be mailed on Dec. 19, and notification should be made to the office as soon as possible. Miss Tillman added.
The 372 undergraduate students received an average of $14,53, while the graduate workers were paid an average of $15.17. There are only 15 graduate students on the CSEP payroll.
The secretary also announced that the CSEP office has sent to students a questionnaire, to be filled out and returned to the office. Very comprehensive, the questionnaire seeks to determine the student's attitude toward his work, in an effort to better administration of the CSEP.
"We feel the questionnaire will be of great value," Miss Tilman continued, "although it will be sometime before we can have a complete re-evaluation of our questionnaires are being drawn up to be sent to the CSFE supervisor."
Dr. Hall Is Criticaaly Ill
Dr. Marvin Hall, Topeka, alumni member of the Athletic board is certifiably ill in Topeka it was reported yesterday. Doctor Hall was unable to attend the meeting last night.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1938
Nation's Basketball Class To Meet At Stillwater
★This Week End's Games Bring Together Two Leading Coaches of the Land and Their Perennial Championship Teams; Jayhawkers Have Ne ver Tasted Defeat From the Oklahoma Quintet
There is going to be more basket-ball class in Stillwater this weekend than you can shake a stick at, if that is your idea of fun.
Allen Leading Coach
Kansas and Oklahoma A. and M. champions last year of two great cage conferences and led by two of the finest tutors in the business, meet there Friday and Saturday nights. Just as if the games will be too good for an ordinary gymnasium, the Aggies have a brand spankin' new field house waiting for the occasion.
Dr. F. C. Allen, of the Jayhawkers,
is generally conceded to be the most
able basketball professor in the
game today, and his host will
be Henry Iba, one of the finest young
coaches in the country.
Iba made his big splurge at Marysville Teachers where he won 42 straight games before meeting defeat. One of his great Bearcat machines went to the finals of the National A.A.U. tourney, finally being nosed out by the Wichita Henrys.
"Jumping Jack" McCracken, one of the game's greatest stars, was developed by Iba, first at Classeh high in Oklahoma City and then through his four years at Marysville. Two previous to taking the basket, he took a shot with the Sooner prep school, and when he left, McCracken went along.
“Handsome Henry,” as he is some times called, coached for a couple o years at Colorado university after leaving the Bearcats, and then went to Stillwater. His first year in the University of Colorado, the season the Cowbucks took second place, and the last two years has seen them on top the heap.
Jayhawks Perennial Champs-
The Jayhawkers, perennial soreue of the Big Six conference, swept through a 20-game slate last year with only two defeats. The Cowboys, tackling a longer, if not stiff schedule, won 25 games and lost only three in winning their second straight Missouri Valley crown.
The teams have not met in a regularly scheduled game since 1931, but during the spring of 2018 they won 88 ruller in the final of the Kansas City elimination.
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Looks like the scores of the Jay-hawker-Oklahoma Aggie games this weekend will be some more of those football's scores. . . both teams are playing defense at home games should be close fights if the Aggies can concentrate on the Jay-hawkers and not on how nice the new field house is. . . wonder what the fans are going to be the most excited for or two championship basketball teams with nationally famous coaches. . .
Since I picked Southern Cal to beat Duke in the Rose Bowl, I have been reminded several times that Wallace Wade's teams never have lost a Rose Bowl engagement. .this is Coach Wade's fourth trip west, incidentally, so the "third time is the charm" axiom already has been
tournament to see who would represent the Valley in the Olympic try-outs. In the seven games played between these teams, Kansas has not defeated.
Nomination for an all-American publicity man: Joe C. Scott, Oklahoma A. and M. athletic council member who made the classic "bulls and coaches" remark. he has got the college more press notice on his remark than the football team could earn year all.
Note to Don Ebling and Dick Harp: Be sure and eat your wheaties for breakfast when you play Oklahoma A. and M. . sports editor Joe Mayfield, of the Daily O'Collegian reports that the Cowbirds are going to give you the "eagle" eye. Golay, Engleman, Corliss, et al., probably will have the Aggies stymied before the evening is over if Joe is right.
Despite K-State's loss to Southwestern in their cage eager, Coach Frank Root says he is pleased with the boys' performance. . . Southwestern has one of the stronger teams in Kansas and other college circles. . . the three brothers Tucker and company will "tucker" out many of their opponents before the season is over. . .
The game will die the Aggies new $400,000 field house, which is rated as one of the finest athletic plants in the country.
Composite Basketball Schedule for Big Six--1939
Dec. 10-Kansas vs. Oklahoma A
State vs. Oklahoma State
Donne Col. at Manhattan
South vs. South Dakota at Lincoln—Iowa
state vs. State Teachers at Cedar
Fair
Dec. 12—Iowa State vs. Grinnel at Ames.
Dec. 9—Kansas vs. Oklahoma A & M. at Stillwater.
Dec. 14—Kansas State vs. Ft. Haya State College at Hays.
Dec. 19 - Kansas vs. Southern Methodists at Dallas.
Dec. 17-Kansas vs Texas at Aus-
sonia; Colorado vs Texas at
Manhattan-Iowa vs Kansas
at Awes-Nebraksa vs Brudley
at Louis-Nebraksa vs Bradley
at Louis-Nebraksa vs Columba
vs St Louis U. at Columbia.
Dec. 16—Kansas vs. Texas at Austin—Kansas State vs. Colorado State at Manhattan.
Dec. 20—Kansas vs. Southern
Missouri vs. Arkansas vs. Emporia
vs. Emporia Teachers at Emporia-
Missouri vs. Wyoming at Columbia
-Oklahoma vs. Arkansas at Nor-
Dec. 21 - Missouri vs. St. Louis a.
St. Louis - Nebraska vs. Minnesota
at Lincoln - Oklahoma vs. Arkansas
at Norman
Dec. 22--Missouri vs. Washington U. at St. Louis.
Dec. 23-Nebraska vs. Wyoming at Lincoln.
Dec. 26—Nebraska vs. California at Berkeley.
Dec. 27—Nebraska vs. California at Berkeley.
Dec. 29—Nebraska vs. UCLA Los Angeles.
Dec. 30—Nebraska vs. UCLA at Los Angeles—Oklahoma vs. Southam Mothadists at Dallas.
Dec. 31-Iowa State vs. Iowa
Tecobers at Ames
Jan. 2—Kansas vs. Carleton College at Lawrence—Oklahoma vs. Southern Methodists at Dallas.
Southern Methodist
Jan. 3—Nebraska vs. Stanford at
Palo Alto.
Jun. 4-Kansas State vs. Emory
Teachers at Manhattan—Missouri vs.
Denver at Denver.
Denver at Denver
Jan. 5—Missouri vs. Colorado
Teachers at Greeley.
Jan. 6—Missouri vs. Wyoming a
Larimn.
Jan. 7—Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman—lowa State vs. Kansas State at Ames.
Grades Stressed To Frosh Cagers By 'Phog' Allen
Jan. 9—Iowa State vs. Missouri at Columbia
Jan. 10—Kansas vs. Kansas State at Lawrence.
The versatile Freshman basket ball squad, which did not look too good against the varsity and the 1938 Champions in early games this season, now is participating in very light practices.
Jan. 14—Missouri vs. Oklahoma
at Columbia—Kansas vs. Nebraska
at Lincoln
"We are stressing two important points this week," said Dr. F. C. Allen. "I am calling this 'academic week' because we are stressing to the boys the fact that grades are most important and everybody on the Kansas basketball squads must have a "C" grade average in the college office."
Only one injury is hindering the Freshman soar so far this year. Bob O'Neil, guard, has a bad ankle which is believed to be only sprained. He injured his ankle in the Varsity-Fresh game and re-injured it last Saturday night in the first half of the Alumni-Fresh titl
Secondly, Dr. Allen related that he was showing the young Jayhawkers the fundamentals of basketball. He has been spending the past week demonstrating the slide dribble and the pivot. The Freshman group of players that need experience and age," cited Doctor Allen.
Jan. 16-Iowa State vs. Oklahoma t Ames.
Bob O'Neil, guard; Jack Floyd,
center; and Miller Cameron,
forward, are looking like good pro-
spects for next year's team. John
Krum, Bob Bond, Dewitt Potter,
Bob Woodward, and Chain Healy
are all showing great ability and
versatility.
Jan. 17—Kansas State vs. Ne brake at Manhattan.
passed . . . guess I'll just have to depend on th. elaw of averages now. there really isn't much choice between the two teams . . .
Jan. 20 - Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan
Jan. 18—Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence—Iowa State vs. Drake at Missouri
Jan. 21—Missouri vs. Nebraska at Columbus
Jan. 23—Iowa State vs. Kansas at Ames.
Feb. 2.- Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma
A. & M. at Norman.
Feb. 8—Kansas State vs. Nebraska
at Lincoln—Kansas vs. Oklahoma A
V M at Lawrence.
Jan. 20—Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln—Missouri vs. Washington U at Columbia
Jan. 28—Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Norman—lowa State vs. Creighton at Omaha
Feb. 18 - Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Norman - Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
Feb. 11—Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman — Iowa State vs. Kansas
State at Manhattan.
Feb. 14—Kansas vs. Nebraska a
Feb. 4—Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Norman-Iowa State vs. Arkansas at Ames
Why pro football teams are so tough: The New York Giants, winners of the eastern professional division, have a line that averages 215 plus pounds, *from end to end* there. The right side of the right weight of the group is the right end—the only weighs 200 . . . the other six weighs 215 or over. all the linenes are six-footers or more. too. One of my more reliable intramural basketball experts says that the A. K. Pet's will be getting the Galloping Ghosts for the intramural championship this season to three. To do that Kansas would go through the Big Six schedule undefeated. . . a lot of things can happen between now and March, laddie. . .
Feb. 10—Kansas vs. Washburn at Topeka.
Feb. 29—Iowa State vs. Kansas in Lawrence—Kansas State vs. Missouri at Manhattan.
Feb. 22—Kansas State vs. DePaul (Chicago) at Manhattan
Feb. 27—Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Ames
awrence
Feb 16—Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma
X Maint. Stillwater
Chicago & Baltimore Feb. 24-Nebraska vs. DePaul at Lincoln.
Feb. 25—Kansas vs. Oklahoma at awrence—Kansas State vs. Mis-
Mar. 2-Kansas vs. Missouri in
Columbia.
Mar. 4—Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at
incoln.
Mar. 6—Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Manhattan.
At Ames.
Mar. 2—Kansas vs. Missouri at
It was good news to hear that Ralph Miller is not permanently out of all sports. . . the Miller and Engleman combination still may cause opponents many headaches. Bruce Voran, sophomore eagle, may get a starting call in this week's games. Bob Allen seems destined to become a greater player than was brother Randal Red. He is one of the long line of Ark City Jayhawker basketball stars. A shot in the dark says the Jayhawkers and Oklahoma Aggies will split their games this week end. . .
Three Jayhawker regulators on this year's football eleven were picked by the Missouri gridmen on their all-opponent teams for the season just closed. Ferrell Anderson, guard; Dave Shirek, end; and Bill Bunsen fullback, were given places in the balloting of 21 Missouri players.
Anderson, Shirk,
Bunsen Chosen As
Tiger All-Opponent
"Ol 'Andy' garnered all but four votes to land a first berth position, while Dave Shirk was nosed out at first team end by Shirk of Oklahoma. Bunsen was given honorable mention.
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The Galloping Dominoes II ran roughshod over the Campus Raiders last night in scoring a 33 to 8 victory. Hepner hit six baskets from the field to take scoring honors, while his teammates Deiner and Tweed accounted for nine and eight points each respectively. Strahmeyer and Torrence scored 4 points each for the Campus Raiders.
Galloping Dominoes 11 Beat Raiders 33 to 8
Two games are on schedule for tonight at 10 o'clock, which include Hellbounds vs. Rock Chalk on the basketball court and Haxegons vs. Hexagons on the west court.
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The playgrounds, which lay to the south of the towering protection of Mount Ordea, are indeed backed by a very colorful history of successive warfare. It was 17 years ago, back in 1921, that the story begins to unwind.
THE REAL STORY
Dr. Allen, who came to the University in 1919 as director of athletics, first saw the need for a recreation field. Up to this time the only place for physical education was Robinson gymnasium. Through his efforts, Dr. Allen persuaded the athletic department to build acres of land south of the Hill, J. W. Gowns, the owner, sold the piece of property for $13,000.
At first this tread was turned over to the variety for a much needed practice field. It was in the same year that the Memorial Stadium–Hampton Avenue. It is an innery. For the next few years, until 1936, the would-be intramural field
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Even University students must have their play. At least that is the opinion that was manifested when, through the combined efforts of Dr. F. C. Allen, of the department of physical education, and the entire student body, an intramural playing field was planned and engineered. Allen Playgrounds, as they are known, provide a vacation for University students, all of whom should have some form of physical exercise.
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Haskell Institute opens its basketball schedule on its home court against the Kansas City, Kan., Junior College Blue Devils Saturday night. The Juo team is coached by Ed Ash, former Jayhawker star, who has a strong team in the making this season.
A potential winning team is being molded around three stars from last year's quitter at Haskell and a close game is expected when the two teams meet Saturday night. Inning the season's opener, the Indiana invade Haskell from a three-game trip, Dec. 13, 14, and
Haskell Opens Season Soon
Three lettermen are expected to carry the brunt of the Haskell attack. Sterling Bigear, high-scoring forward of last year's team, is the team's spark plug and will have the assistance of Lomuel Green and Solan Hill. Several new men are preparing veterans for starting berths.
The complete schedule:
The complete schedule.
Saturday, Dec. 10—Kansas City
Junior College at Lawrence.
Tuesday, Dec. 13—Peru State Teachers at Peru, Neb.
failed to materialize to anything greater than just another piece of property. During this period several shifts were made in the ownership of land. Since the athletic association was not a corporation they could not legally own the title to the field, so it was deeded to the University Endowment association, which is a corporation.
It was not until 36 that the Board of Regents asked the legislature to purchase the land for the school. The legislature did so, and the future of the intramural field began to brighten. In rapid fire succession Dr. Allen appealed to the Student Activities committee for a $1,200 appropriation to grade the land and prepare it for a glorified playground.
**Fri. F. A." Russell** 0 rfb of the library, drawn up in the plans and surveyed the tract. With the appropriation the playground ceased to become a fantasy but an extraordinary field to be used by the University students. In addition to the grading costs, $300 was invested for fertilizer and other things to further the beauty and prestige of the new project.
The new playground, which formerly had a 20' slope from north to south over a 400 foot stretch, will now have the same slope as the varsity field. Not only will it be a spot of beauty, but it will also tend to reduce the number of accidents received by participating students.
Teacher and student
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Wednesday, Dec. 14—Omaha U. at Omaha, Neb .
Thursday, Dec. 22-Kansas City Junior College at Kansas City.
Have you received your Free Pass to the Granada?
Thursday, Dec. 15—Omaha U. at Omaha, Neb.
Tuesday, Dec. 27-Ottawa U. a
awrence.
Wednesday, Jan. 11—Ottawa U at Ottawa.
Saturday, Jan. 14—St. Paul's College at Concordia, Mo.
Saturday, Jan. 21 - Conception College at Conception, Mo.
Saturday, Jan. 28-Highland College at Lawrence.
Friday, Feb. 17—Highland College at Highland, Kan.
Saturday, Feb. 11—Conception College at Lawrence.
Saturday, Feb. 25—St. Paul's College at Lawrence.
Feminine Hockey and Volleyball Players To Dine
The Women's Athletic Association will sponsor a hockey and volleyball feed tonight at 6 o'clock in the banquet room of the Memorial Union building. Members of this year's hockey and volleyball teams, and members of the W. A. A. will attend the banquet.
Best For Less!
PATEE
Awards will be made for points attained in the various sports last year, and initiation services will be held for new members. Women must earn 125 points in sports before they can be initiated.
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ROBERT YOUNG LEW AYRES
S. A. E., Delta Chi Win Late Intramural Games
?
The S. A. E quintet disposed of its first obstacle in the intrumbral basketball league by turning back to play for the slurring thrilling night. *Vigilantly, night grip.*
Haitt, Ziegelmeiner, and Burger each contributed five points toward the S. A. E. victory, while Classman rang up seven points for Stigma Chi. Hall played a nice defensive game for S. A. E. and scored three points. In a one sided game which saw Battermann bear the brushing of the attack, Delta Chi turned in its first victory of the season by swapping D. T. D. 32 to 10. Delta Chi got off to an early 'ead what was never threatened.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
All Coaches Accept New Positions
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1938
Z-229
★Hurt of Tulsa U. and Lansing Will Be Aides; Getto Stays To Coach Freshmen
The three men nominated as assistants by Gwinn Henry, new University head football coach, yesterday unanimously accepted their positions.
Getto's contract is for one year "I took the appointment this morning," Getto said. "I talked to Mr. Henry and learned the details of the arrangement, and then I was happy to accept. As freshman coach, I will do my best to drill the new men in all the fundamentals so they will be well prepared for variety football the next year."
Victor Hurt, Tulsa University coach, will train varsity linemen; Mike Getto, present line coach, will take charge of the freshman squad; and Henry Lansing, of Pittsville, Md., will serve as assistant and football scout. Henry said.
Hurt has been awarded a three year contract and will be Henry's chief assistant. "It was too good an opportunity to pass up," he declared yesterday. "I am very much pleased with the set-up at Kanass and I'll be happy to work with Gwinn Henry, my old coach."
Coach Gwinn Henry appears pleased with his new appointment which came after a five-hour meeting of the Athletic Board Wednesday and four of four from the University Board of Regents also attended the meeting.
"I appreciate the confidence that the Athletic Board and the Board of Regents has placed in me, to give me an opportunity to improve the present situation of University football," said Henry. "I will begin work now." I hope we make every effort to better our present condition."
Desires, Good Will
He also indicated that he would call a meeting of the freshman and varsity squads before the Christmas vacation and encourage them to come home among them among their home town high schools. Lindsey Congratulates Henry
He explained that his principal efforts now would be to gain the good will of alumni throughout the state, the confidence of the football players and support of the students in bringing new material for the next year.
NUMBER 60
Adrian Lindsey, former head coach, removed in favor of Henry, said, "I congratulate Mr. Henry on getting a five-year contract and I wish him success in his new position." He declined to make further comment and gave no indication of his future plans.
Chairman of the Athletic Board, Prof. W. W. Davis, was pleased with the outcome of the meeting "I am very pleased with its outcome, and I appreciate the fine co-operation of all our coaches—their council and their patience."
"I am happy that every member of the Board, the alumni, students, and faculty put the interest of the University before all other considerations. To the best of our ability we discussed the football problem in
Continued on page 3
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Prof. Otto Miaisser is now working on an invention that will call attention to anyone who slips into the room after class has started. As the tardy student enters the door he will interrupt a photo-electric cell circuit and a phonograph automatically
A pleasant thought for the day is always a nice way to start out a column—even if it's about somebody nobody ever heard of. Here it is: John Randolph Tye is such a big liar that whenever he catches himself telling the truth he tries to lie out of it.
Continued on page 2
Will Sing Tuesday
MARGARET COLEMAN
Miss Gladys Swarthout who sings Tuesday evening in Hoch auditorium as the next aftertrace, the University concert course
W.A.A. Members Present Comedy
★Two Women Receive Blazers at Annual Athletic Dinner
"The Night Before Christmas", a comedy farce, was presented by the nitizens of the Women's Athletic Association last night in the Unionuilding at the annual hockey-volesball feed.
Members of the W.A.A. met for the presentation of awards and the initiation of new members into the organization. Mary K. Lattner, ed. 39, president, presided at the meeting, and introduced Miss Rita Hoover, director of women's physical education, who presented the awards.
Geraldine Ulm, ed'40, and Lois Wise; ed'40, were the recipients of blazers, one of the highest awards for women's sports. To earn a blazer, which is a red jacket with "KU" on the side, one must have scored over 1,350 points in women's intramural games.
"KU" letters are awarded for amassing a total of 600 points in intramural athletics. Letters were given to: Virginia Bell, e4; l14; Renna Grizzell, c4; Julia Ruth Huth, e4; l04; Holfman, h5; l14; Curtis Leese, c4; Betty McVey, c4; Jane Montgomery, c3; 95; and Margaret Van Cleave, c4.
To be initiated into the W.A.A., a woman must have made at least a "C" average in her last semester's scholastic record, accumulated 125 points in intramural competition, and recommended by the athletic department.
Those initiated last night were: Jane Montgomery, c'4; Ruth Olive Brown, c'4; Ruby Crary, c'3; Betty Ann Sherratt, ed'; Mcully, Mary Lou Randall, c'unc1; Victory Hawkey, ed'; Glacia Rose Koelzer, ed'; Barbara Owen, c'4; Louise Graves, ed'4; Virginia Appell, c'4; Pattie Woodward, c'4; and Barbara Allen, fa'39.
Of their $15 loan from students of the University, the Y.M.C.A. already has $502, it was announced yesterday by the 'Y's executive secretary, John J. O. Moore. The donations are either in cash or pledged. One-third of the membership has not yet been contacted.
M.C.A. Drive For Funds Near Goal, Says Moore
“What has already been contributed,” said Mr. Moore, “six times as much as the amount which was given by students last year.”
$522 of the $550 goal from members of the faculty have already been donated, with a good many reports yet to come in.
Hull Opens Way for Peace Program
★Secretary of State Says
*Menace to Peace of
Western Hemisphe re
Is of Concern to All
Closing its first day's activities it be Memorial Union building yesterday, the Y.W.C.A. Christmas Bazaar and shopping fhoppers in former years.
The unusually large crowds which have been attracted to the bazaar this year are attributed to the fact that it is being held in the main market area. In past years it has been set up in the W.C.A.K. Henley house.
Y.W.C.A. Christmas Bazaar Draws Large Crowds
Homemade candy, made by members of the Y.W., is being sold this year at the bazar. It is according to the Y.W.C.A. president, Eddie Parks, c4, 10 gift which the giver may appropriately give to himself.
Lima, Peru, Dec. 8—(UP)—Secretary of State Cordell Hall tonight warned the world on the eve of the eighth Pan-American conference that a menace to the peace of the western hemisphere is of "utter concern" to every nation of the Americas.
Opening the way for a program of New World solidarity when the parley formally opens tomorrow afternoon, Hull, who is head of the United States delegation, outlined a three-point program for making more effective the measures already underway and imminent on this continent. His program outlined in an international broadcast, included:
1. Securing of world peace.
2. Economic co-operation for the welfare of all American people.
3. Strengthening of international law.
"We shall seek to implant and make more effective the measures already adopted for the maintenance of peace on the American continent." Hull said, "Any menace to us is a matter of concern to all of us."
The secretary of state said it appeared to him there are three major fields in which the conference may hope to strengthen and carry forward the work already begun at other parleys.
"The first," he said, "has to do with the effort to secure peace throughout the world and as a correlate to the preservation of our American institutions and our system of international relations based on peaceful settlement of international disputes.
"We are determined that peace shall be maintained on the American continent and we are in agreement that we are of utter concern to all of us."
Lists Three Fields
Will Develop Trade
Hull said the second field in which the conference may take action concerns co-operation for the welfare of all American people.
The American republics have recorded their intention to develop their international trade on the principle of equality of treatment and to eliminate aggressive and uncooperative barriers to such trade, he said.
Offering a large collection of gifts for sale, the W.Y.C.A. members have arranged articles from China, Russia and Brasstown in various departments.
Students Will Shop In Lawrence
Among the services of the University Daily Kansan are the gift-suggestions appearing in the advertising columns. Lawrence merchants have packed their shelves with items designed expressly for students to give. Their ads make the University Daily Kansan your gift-shopping directory.
In the spirit of the first Christmas, gifts this year will be mailed, shipped, flown, carried by dog-sled and canoe—to every corner of the world—
In a survey conducted by the department of market analysis of the School of Business, it was discovered that 62.5 per cent of students enrolled at the University will buy gifts in Lawrence before going home for the holidays. Three thousand students will exchange thousands of gifts.
A new department consisting of the work of members of Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, was added to the bazaar this year. These articles consist mostly of dolls made by the University students. Most of the dolls are each dressed differently and are entirely hand made.
The bazaar will be open until 10 o'clock tonight with the final closing at 5:30 tomorrow afternoon.
Radio Speech Class Plans Moliere Skit
The radio speech class, directed by Rolla Nuckles, instructor of speech and dramas, will present Moliere's "The Doctor In Spite of Himself" Thursday evening at 6 o'clock over KFKU.
The cast chosen from the radio class are: Freed Fleming, c'40; Bob Evans, c'39; Jack Laffer, c'39; Bert Brandt, c'unel; Kenneth Rockhill, c'39; Mary Noel, c'40; Elizabeth Barclay, c'42; and Helen Wilson, c'39. The program will be announced by Jim Robertson, c'40; Assistant director will be Betty Jane Heitmann, c'39; and the music and sound will be under the direction of Mary Jane Schleekey, c'unel.
"The Doctor In Spite of Himself" by one of the greatest French dramatists of the 17th century is the story of Sganarelle, played by Jack Laffer, who finds himself famous as a philosopher. He thought to be speechless and finds that he has become a "doctor in spite of himself."
Business School Grads Find Jobs
*Seventy-four of 1938
Class of Ninety-six Are
Now Employed
Seventy-four of the 96 students who were graduated from the School of Business last spring are employed at practice and have been awarded by that school.
Of the 22 remaining, 12 are continuing in school, and the rest are either unemployed, have secured temporary employment, or could not
The distribution of last year's class geographically is about the same as in previous years. Students are reported to be working or going to school in 12 states and the District of Columbia, ranging from New York to California and from Michigan to Texas. The prevailing state in the United States is the states of Kansas and Missouri, and the Kansas City trade territory.
Members of the class are employed in various types of jobs. The survey indicated that the types of businesses in which the greatest numbers are manufacturing; 6; oil companies; 5; government service; 5; finance and banking; 5; tire companies; 4; public accounting; 3. Three graduates are serving as assistant instructors in the School of Business, and two others are in office jobs connected with universities.
Of the 12 who are continuing study four have gone into law, seven are doing business along economic and business lines, and the other is studying music.
Independent Student Association
Christmas Semiformal at Union, 12
Miller Hall, Christmas Formal at
Hall, 12.
Leo Rhodes, b'40, will substitute for Mastover Kay Kayser Saturday night at the Owl Serech variety to be hold from 9 o'clock until 12 in the Memorial Union ballroom, when an Intelligence Queen will be chosen.
Clyde Smith and his crew will provide the tunes for the affair, which is the last dance before school dismisses for Christmas vacation. The dance is sponsored each year by the Owl Society, junior men's honorary organization, and this year replaces the Christmas Varsity, which is usually held about this time of the year.
Phi Delta Theta, House. 12.
Phi Kappa Psi, Dinner-Dance a House. 12.
Owl Screech Is On Dance Docket
Five comely young ladies will be chosen from the group of dancers, and then will be subjected by Mr. Rhodes to a quiz on swing music in its many phases. The winner of this contest will be crowned Intel- Queen to the accompaniment of the thunderous aplause of all present.
Alpha Kappa Psi, House, 12.
Delta Upsilon, House, 12.
Authorized Parties
Friday
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, House, 12 Saturday
Chirstmas Varsity (Owl Screech) Union Building, 12.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dinner-Dane at Eldridge and House, 11:30 p.m.
Gladys Swarthout Started Singing Solos When Thirteen
When Gladys Swarthout was 13 years old she pinned up her curts, went to a Kansas City church, calmly announced that she was 19, and asked the choirmaster for a job as solist.
She sang for the choirmaster, and the maturity of her voice dispelled his suspicions as to the accuracy of her singing about her age. He gave her the job.
Miss Swarthout is a Missouri girl who was born at Deepwater and later went to the public schools in Kansas City where she soon attached much attention. A wealthy Kansas City family heard her sing and offered to finance the career of the talented girl. Since then she has sung on the concert and opera stage, for the radio, and in motion pictures.
The story of Miss Swarthout's rice to fame is not a story of struggle and disappointment. Her ability, charm, and beauty speeded her along a path toward the Metropolitan Opera, hindering her a career which includes the Chicago Civic Opera, Metropolitan Opera, coast-to-coast concert tours, and broadcast engagements.
She has starred in four motion
Prof. Mary A. Grant
Speaks to English Majors
Prof. Mary A. Grant of the Classical department was reader at a meeting of the majors of the department of English Thursday afternoon. Introduced by Prof. W. S. Johnson of the department of English, Professor Grant gave a short statement concerning conditions in Greece during the life of the philosopher Scorates and about the nature of ancient Greece, then read in English his defense of himself before the Athenian judges.
Prof. M. W. Sterling, also of the classical department, was to have recited the defense; owing to a sud- dered study, he eloquish his part on the program.
Dudley. Buck's oratorio, "The Coming of the King" will be presented at the First Methodist Episcopal Church at 10:45 Sunday morning by the vested Wesleyan Chorus, composed of 65 University students, under the direction of Dorothy Enlow Miller, B.M.
Wesleyan Student Choir To Sing
Solists will be Mary Lowe Beatie, be41; Helen Meyer, fa39 Elen Shafer; Richard O'Donnell c39; Ray Wright, gr; Bill Henderson c39; Bail Milles, fa42; Ergene Crabb, funct, and Hartling b40.
The program will be as follows:
Soprano: "O Jerusalem, Look About Thie";
*thee*; "Awake! Put On Thy Strength, O Zion"; alto and tenor;
*The Annunciation*; male chorus;
*The Caravan of the Magi*; female chorus tenor, full chorus;
*The Plains of Bethlehem*; bass male chorus; soprano: "The departure of the Shepherds"; alto: "The Virgin's Lullaby"; bass and male chorus: "The Questioning of the Magi*; soprano and baritone: "The Adoration*; and women's chorus, and full choir: "Adeste Fidesc" Benediction and Seven Fold Amen.
Huxman Addresses Phi Alpha Delta
“If the ideals of young lawyers continue to be sound, American ideals will be preserved,” stated Gov. Walter A. Huxman last night when he spoke at the Phi Alpha Delta initiation banquet in Wiedemann's Grill room. The speaker was introduced by Elmer Goering, T39, president of the local chapter of P.A.D.
The following were initiated: Marcel Pugh, l'39, and Alfred Anderson, l'40.
The Governor spoke before 35 members of the fraternity and the law faculty. The banquet was held not of newly inducted members.
Topekans Hear Nuckles
Rolla Nuckle, instructor of speech and dramatics, spoke before the Civic Group in the Mulvane Theater at Topeka Wednesday night. He then directed a finished Production" and gave a cutting from the play "Bury The Dead."
pictures, "Rose of the Rancho, "Give Us This Night," Champagne Waltz," and "Romance in the Dark." At the time of her engagement with the Chicago Civic Opera company, Gladys Swarthorth did not know a single complete operatic role. She had sung in concert and made great contributions to make an attempt at opera. Finally the friends took matters in their own hands and arranged an audition for her in Chicago.
She went there, sang a few of the operatic arias she had learned for her concert repertoire, and a few days later was amazed when offered a contract for the following season. Then from a small off-stage part she rocketed to fame and success. Miss Swarritt's husband is Frank Chapman, Jr., a son of the dean of American Museum of Natural History in New York. The two have a home in Beverly Hills, Calif., which they remodeled as a French provincial man.
Tuesday night in Hoch auditorium Gladys Swarthout will present her third concert at the University.
Independents Dance Tonight
★Semi-Formal Party Will Be Heated In Memorial Union at 8:30
With the lights dimmed, the setting perfect and a good orchestra, the independents will invigorate the audience with their music in the Memorial Union building.
After much thought to an affair such as this it was decided by members of the organization to start more activity for the independent students. Henry Werner, adviser to men, in a statement earlier this week said that he thought this idea would be of great benefit to the students and that tonight would be "brown as Independents' Night.
With all the gaiety of Christmas planned for the party, the majority of unaffiliated students are expected at the dance.
The dance is the first step to organize the greater portion of independent students in preparation for the coming Independent Student Association convention which is to be held in March.
A large attendance is expected because of the lack of entertainment for independent students as not all members not having parties tonight.
Hereforde all independent social events have been more or less "get-ogethers" but the event tonight will be the first attempt at having
The admission price will be 25 cents and the dance will be semiformal.
Decorate Union For Open House
The main lounge of the Memorial Union building will be fitted dressed in gay Christmas attire Saturday, as preparations are getting under way for the Union Open House to be held Wednesday afternoon. The decoration committee of the student activity board is busy arranging and stringing lights on a 12-foot Christmas tree which will be anchored near the center of the room. Numerous green sprigs and wreaths will add finishing touches in portrayal of Christmas greenery. Plants for the Open House Wednesday are not yet completed; however, the committee has arranged for a musical program, in which group singing and various selections by Ross Robertson's choir are among other attractions. Doughnuts and wassail (old-fashioned English hot spice cider) will be served.
ONLY
8
Days
'TIL CHRISTMAS VACATION
Jayhawks Invade Enemy Lair Tonight
By Jay Simon, c'uncl
★Two Champion Teams Meet I n Dedicatory Brace of Games A t Stillwater
If we could just change nicknames with Haskell for today, I'd say the Kansas cagers are going to play "Cowboy and Indian" for the next two nights in Oklahoma A. and M's new half-million dollar basketball corral.
The Jayhawkers, 19 strong,
board the Rock Island "Rocket"
at 8:43 this morning and head
for Soonerland where they
tangle with Henry Iba's Oklahoma Aggies at 8 o'clock tonight. The second half of the doubleheader will be completed tomorrow evening.
Champions of the Big Six and Missouri Valley conferences will take the floor to dedicate Stillwater's magnificent gymnastium, but both teams will be missing valuable members from the outfits that last year capped their respective league titles.
Looking For Another Pralle
The Jayhawkers lost only two men but how those losses hurt. Coach F. Allen is putting on a one-man Sherlock Holmes' exhibition looking for a guard that can fill the shoes of all-American Fred Pralle, and he might even furnish a little cotton to stuff his jacket. Schmidt, half-year quarterback, was dumb about sophomore Bob Allen is coming along in fine style.
Coach Allen has the team pretty well schooled in the defensive department, but with the possible exception of Howard Engleman the officer of finesse and of finesse. Pralea's dozen points a game would come in mighty better.
Da has only four lettermen back this year, and they all are guards. This indicates that the games should be pretty much along defensive lines.
Have Yet to Beat Kansans
Alen says he will be tickled to death with an even split in the two-game setto. But if the locals drop one it will be the first time Oklahoma A. and M. has beaten Kansas on the court. The Jayhawks have seven decisions to their credit, the most recent a 34 to 28 victory in the sección finals of the Olympic tourney in Kansas City.
Those who are likely to start tonight's fray are George Golay and Bruce Reid, forwards; Don Eling, quarterback; Dick Harp and Bruce Voran, guards. However, sophomores Allen and Engleman are pressing for opening berths and may get the green lights.
Henry Ib is likely to start Danny Doyle and Merle Sheffer at the defensive posts, send one of last year's high scoring guards, Harvey Slade, to forward to team with Arthur Johnson, and turn the pivot over to John Gibbs, sophomore and brother of Warrenstens's Jib Gibbs.
Iba Wins Two Crowns
Last year the Aggies won 25 games while dropping only three and captured their second consecutive Valley bunting. Ia has been coaching at Stillwater only four years, but in his second season he boosted the Cowboys into the runner-up slot and then into first place the next two years. Previously to the advent of warm-ups, the teachers mastrø, Oklahoma A. and M had been the conference doormat in basketball.
Two members of the Jayhawk squad turned in their togs yesterday to devote more time to their
Continued on page 3
McCollum Will Speak
To Sociologists, Tuesday
The Sociology Club, a newly
formed organization, will meet at
5:30 Tuesday evening to hear Aug-
ht McCollum, of the Kansas City
School for the Blind. Mr. McColu-
m will bring along his "seeing"
dress and a hat him in this com-
sition. The meeting is for-sociology
majores and faculty members. A
dinner will be served, for which a
charge of 25 cents will be made.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1938
Kansan Comment
University Enters New Era In Football Affairs
Although it took a five-hour session behind locked doors at the Chancellor's office Wednesday night and Thursday morning to iron out the last wrinkles and add the finishing touches to the new football set-up at the University, the results more than justified the time and effort expended by Athletic Board and Board of Regents members.
In fact, the results exceeded even the fondest hopes and expectations of many of the student body, who were cynically accustomed to seeing such matters settled repeatedly elsewhere by similar groups dominated entirely by politics or alumni pressure.
For the decision handed down by the joint boards represents to a marked degree a triumph for the students themselves. Throughout the entire proceedings, student members of the Athletic Board asserted later, the wishes and desires of the students were given first consideration. And regardless of the actual methods employed in securing them, the results represented, as nearly as any solution could, the wishes of the majority of actively interested students and sincere friends of the school.
Prof. W. W. Davis, chairman of the executive committee of the Athletic Board, worked unceasingly in co-operation with student members of the board to determine prevalent sentiment on the Hill, and perhaps to him more than to any other one person goes credit for the successful outcome of the meetings.
The Athletic Board, the Regents, and the students as a group, are to be congratulated for several specific reforms in the interest of the University's athletic progress.
First, of course, is the selection of one of the best qualified football coaching staffs in this part of the country. With its choice, spectators at forthcoming Jayhawk football games are promised an aggressive style of football differing markedly from that traditionally in evidence here. Those who have seen Gwinn Henry's highly successful teams at Missouri, Emporia, New Mexico, or St. Louis—and those who have witnessed the consistently impressive teams turned out by Vic Hurt at Tulsa—will testify to that.
In addition, Henry is bringing to the University a man whom he vouches for as the best scout and "sizer-up" of material he has ever seen. The foundation for successful varsity teams will rest in the capable hands of Mike Getto, who assumes his new duties as freshman coach in the coming spring practice season.
Of course, any unwarranted optimism as to a "Big Six Title" here next year is to be discouraged. Putting a new coach on the mound now is like sending a new pitcher to the box with bases loaded and none down. He may possibly strike out the next three batters in a row, but the chances are about one hundred to one that the opposition will score a run or two before it is retired. The real test comes in next inning, or maybe even further along in the game.
However, with a five year contract for himself and a three year guarantee for his first assistant, Henry has been given the security he will need to "build from the bottom," to achieve a successful status before he is up for rehiring again.
Another evidence of progress is the action taken by the Regents in that meeting at Topeka last Saturday. In clearing the way for Henry's occupancy of the dual position he now holds, they also rescinded the two-year-old action which emasculated the office of director of athletics.
They abolished the three-member managing committee and the office of business manager of athletics. The functions formerly performed by these officials have now been incorporated specifically under the director—where, in the interest of efficiency and a direct line of responsibility, they have always belonged.
The Kausun joins with the student body in hoping and believing that the football situation at last has been cleared up satisfactorily for years to come, and that the University is about to enter upon a new and steadily brightening era in affairs of the oblate spheroid.
Her husband divorced Bette Davis because she read too much. He didn't go so far as to claim that he had to go to the movies to hear her talk, though.
The President heartily endorses a "Pay-as-you-go" policy for increasing national defenses. So far, however, no, one has suggested a "Fight-as-you-rearm" program to serve as a complement.
Independents Take First Step Toward Convention
The all-school dance at the Memorial Union ballroom tongtih, sponsored by the Independent Student Association, is one of the most important steps taken by the independent students since the group was organized last spring.
The purpose of the organization is to encourage social activity among the unaffiliated students. It has sponsored a number of parties and programs, but today's dance is the first function to appeal to the general student body.
A bi-monthly newspaper, called "Independents' News," made its appearance last night. It contained news of local activity as well as unaffiliated student happenings on other campuses.
This increased activity is to lead up to the national convention—which will be held on this Campus next March. Delegates representing nearly every state in the country are expected to attend.
A large crowd at the dance should be a favorable portent. An active independent students' organization will prove a benefit to the Hill.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor, Daily Kansan;
Once upon a time there was a holiday. This holiday came on Sunday, which for all practical intents and purposes, already was a holiday. So people kicked it off early the next day, and it began nearly as much as fun having two holidays not at once.
After about years and years and years of this kicking, who run the earth and so forth decided to overcome this difficulty. They sent out an SOS for the brain rasters, who curiously enough came up with the suggestion. "If a holiday comes on Sunday, why not Monday the holiday for all practical purposes?"
Reasoning with the b.r. the forthcoming New Year's Day vacation on Monday. But another b.r. (the Board of Regents) apparently never has heard of this custom because maybe they had the board apparently because maybe the Board of Regents did not make up the school calendar. Maybe the calendar appointed by the Board is the sponsor. Maybe Dick Ameirce be a date with Denny. Maybe the English majors are going to have mother tea party. Or you can blame it on the New Yorker.
Anyway, the postoffice, the banks, and other representatives of sound democratic judgement will be closed. But not classes in the University of Kansas Again the cry 'No School Monday' falls only on deen
Yours for a Kansan campaign. Vacation Lovers.
W OR HAWKS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 FRIDAY, DEC. 9, 1938 No. 60
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., pre-
ceeding regular publication days and 1:38 a.m.
of the notice.
---
ADAGIO: There will be a regular meeting of the adagio class today at 4:30 - Frank Anberg.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Henley House. The spatter painting and finger painting will be continued. This meeting will discontinue until November 15, body, may attend the Christmas Vespers in the auditorium; -Marjorie Wiley, Charles Yeamans, co-chairman.
RENTERPETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION
The Reminterpetation Commission is the YAWCA, which we meet at Henley House this afternoon at 4:30. A new subject for discussion is being taken up. All who are questioning relevance of the Constitution
LE CERCLE FRANÇAISE: Le Carte francais va avoir le plus de sens et la plus d'information d'assemblée (salle 300) Strong Wall. Houls les membres et tous les amis du Carte français sont anses. Le temps - trois heures et demie - Norman Reinhig
SOCIOLOGY CLUB: The Sociology Club will meet Tuesday evening, December 13, at the Congregational Parish House at 5:30. All sociology students are invited. The State School of Texas, Kansas State School of the Blind, will bring his "Seeing Eye" dog and will address the group. The meeting begins in time for the concert - Venice Brosner, Chairman.
SENATE MEETING: There will be a special meeting of the University Senate at 436 this afternoon in Room 100.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Accountors, Editors
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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News Editor
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Stewart
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Minnesota Men's Dorm Has Ideal Arrangement
By Mary Jane Sigler. c: 39 The University of Minnesota is indeed fortunate in having a residence hall for men, Pioneer Hall, which houses 256 undergraduate and graduate students. In Pioneer Hall these men have a center for social, athletic, and scholastic activities, along with an extremely pleasant place to live.
Pioneer hall, opened in 1934, follows this trend. It is arranged in two wings of eight house units, with each wing forming a quadrangle. The units, which have separate entrances, accommodate from 30 to 35 men.
The trend in college dormitories is toward large buildings with common lobbies, dining rooms, and recreational facilities, but with entirely separate house units of study-rooms and bedrooms. This plan thus pro-
poses the larger and smaller group life and is, precisely speaking, ideal.
Excellent Recreational Facilities
The bedrooms and study-rooms
are equipped with three-room suites for two students,
with separate bedrooms and a common
study. This arrangement provides plenty of space, gives both privacy and companionship, and all
provides a comfortable environment in study hours and social habits.
It's an established fact that "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," so Sioneer Hall has two large lobbies on the main floor (one for each wing), and two recreation rooms in the basement. That sports facilities are necessities in a men's dormitory is proved by the large participation in sports by the residents of the hall. Three hundred of the $36 men entered some intramural sport, and more than two-thirds of them took part in the hall tournament, shuffleboard, handball, and ping-pong.
The recreation rooms perform the double mission of promoting group activities, fellowship, and leadership, and of building up physical condition and furnishing an outlet for surplus energy. There are a shuffleboard courts, a handball court, a golf-driving net, billiard tables, jing-pong tables and tables for card-playing, checkers, and d chess.
Lobbies Are Hall Social Centers
Many of Pioneer Hall's social events take place in the lobbies, which also play an important part in the school dance. The bi-quarterly dances (six during the academic year) are the major social events, and there are small group parties, and other forms of entertainment provided, such as music and talks by men outstanding artists in style shows for men put on by downtown stores, and anateur hours.
Each lobby has a radio and a grand piano, and though quiet hours are maintained on the three top floors of the hall after 8 p.m., music and games are permitted in the lounges in the evenings. The press-
Students are required to take their meals in the main dining-rooms of the two wings. Breakfast and luncheon are served catereria style, but a table d'hote dinner is served at night. A limited number of dinner and over-night guests can be accommodated.
ident of the University of Minnesota donated to the hall a browsing library of 800 volumes.
Pioneer hall is supervised by self-government, a self-regulation which, despite the largeness of the dormitory, works efficiently and with little flexibility. The presidents of the 15 house units, the eight graduate counselors (one to every two units), and the director of the hall make up the hall council and the board of directors.
Pioneer hall gives to its residents every advantage that a men's residence hall can. It is attractively and comfortably furnished, and yet the cost of living there is within reach. The room salues for two men, with board, are $130 a quarter, or $43 a month for each student.
Advantazes at Moderate Cost
Such a dormitory can take a vital
Attend Our Regular Show, Keep Your Seat and See This Great Prevue Picture
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Granada
JINGLE JINGLE 1928
Take a tip, from the world's most famous traveler—and save money on your holiday trip going by Interstate or Union Pacific bus. Dollars saved will pay for two extra Christmas presents and more holiday fun. And how you'll eat during your air-conditioned stay is not full information at us.
NOPE. ITS THE DOLLARS I SAVE TRAVELING BY BUS
Fireside Comfort on Yuletide Trips — by
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UNION STAGE DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
Sample Low
ONE-WAY FARES
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Kansas City  $ .55
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Denver  $ .93.5
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UNION PACIFIC STAGES
part in the educational and social life of a university. More important, it can remedy a definite house problem as it is apparent in our own University.
Games on the volley ball schedule for this evening at 5:10 are D.T.D. vs. Sigma Nu on north court and Sigma vs. Pht Delt on south court
On the Shin--than our 2 for 1 Sale
Continued from page 1
starts playing "When the Roll I
Called Up Yonder."
A few Pi Phi Si and Kekpa—among them Eleanor Cavert, Mary Jane McCoy and Maxine Almon—might do well by writing letters to Santa Claus and giving them to parents to mail.
They hold down one row of seats in a psychology class, and being en-
$1 Pipes ... 39c
$2-$5 Fountain Pens ... 89c
$ 80 16 Paper and Envelopes
to match ... 29c
$ 25 Berkshire Packs Typing
Paper, 100 sheets ... 16c
Rankin's Drug Store
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
1101 Mass. Phone 678
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
LARGE'S CAFE
PRICES BETTER
Shrimp, Fresh Oysters and Regular Meals
START QUICK
18 E. 9th. Phone 2078
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave  ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave  ... 50c
Permanents  ... $1.50
Phone 533  ... 941½ Mass. Sx
DRAKES
for
BAKES
Castle Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Constance Bennett in "Service Deluxe" will give you many good laughs. The Granda will be showing this picture during Saturday. Eugene Rickets, this is your free pass for today's showing.
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset .. 25c
Oil Shampoo. Wave Dryd 50c
Permanents $1, $1.50 up
732% Mass. St. Phone 2353
A newcomer among hill columnars is Jimmie Berkson. He is one who doth love things idiotic and his work appears on the bulletin board at the left of the Fine Arts office door. The crime he perpetrates is rightfully called "Scandalous Discords."
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP Most Modern Shop in Middle West Personal
P. C. Warren Ray Olds
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
Deluxe House of Beauty
"Hair Stling a Specialty"
Most in When GSCHI
Most in Maimon's Shop in Town
814 Mass.
Phone 300
Y
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS
grossed in the subject, wonder how many precious minutes are left to enjoy. But since none of them have a watch except Pledding Mary Ellen Skonberg, she is kept busier than a small town telephone operator giving time signals. If none of them get watches for Christmas maybe somebody should steal the kitchen clock and set it on the teacher's desk.
Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street
BILL HENSLEY
PHONE 9
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jahawk Barber Shop, now located at 5.125 E. Broadway.
Alpha Chfs so outnumbered Bella at their recent hour-dance that girls cut boys. They tell me that some of them had been taken out of how unpopular they really are.
Come in Often
Christmas Cards
BULLOCK'S Dickinson Theatre Building
MARIE BERTRAM
Formerly of Iva's Beauty Shop
will now be located at the
STADIUM BEAUTY SHOP
1033 Mass. St.
I will be pleased to have my customers call—Phone 310.
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail, Try Us
Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
HAL'S
BUTTER'S SHOP
I
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
SKATES — SLEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
"Service Deluxe" starring Constance Bennett, now playing at the Granada, is a thriller. Doris Worris go with our compilations today.
See
Be modern - own the
world - en-argent
en-an-argent
* Text 4.4 Aménagement
du projet - Jiehou Zhuo-
Jiehou Zhou - Jiehou Zhou
15 milleième numéro
15 milleième numéro
1 + 100 + 100 = 1500
THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED argus CANDIDATE CAMERA
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Telephone 41
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
X
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Help swell the constantly growing list of our satisfied customers. There's a Reason.
QUALITY CLEANERS
539 Ind. Phone 185
WANT ADS
GIRLRS. Front room for rent in modern home. $8.00 per month. One other roomer. 1147 Ohio street.
Phone 1147. -62
WANTED: To take care of furnaces over Christmas, vacation. I can furnish references. Experienced in furnishing work. Call -60 any morning.
LOST: Green combination pen and
pencil, with name Duo-rite on
barrel. Finder please call Richard
Lugue, phone 2622 1701 Indiana.
ATTENTION: Last year a young man sold Christmas greeting cards with pictures of fraternity and sorority houses on them. If he is selling such cards again this year will he be in touch with Mrs. Overfield at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Phone 2716. -60
WANTED: Young man experienced in cleaning and repairing type-writers. Write box 3, care of the University Daily Kansas. -63
飞
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
V
Here on The Hill-
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Sigma Nu fraternity with an hour dance last night.
Miller hall will entertain with its winter formal party tonight.
--distinguish themselves by their freshness, their loveliness, and fragrance
Mrs. J. W. Jarrett, Hutchinson,
was an overnight guest at the Alpha
Omicron Pi house Monday.
The K. U. Dames will give a Christmas party for their husbands on Friday at 8 o'clock at Holloway's hall. Each member is asked to bring an inexpensive toy (wrapped).
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were: Jeanne Boswell, c'42; Jean Werner, f'a42; Jan Wilkinson, c'40; Ruth Clicker, c'umel; Betty Van Aardele, c'umel; and Adelyn Cast. c'umel.
--distinguish themselves by their freshness, their loveliness, and fragrance
...
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertain the following girls at an inter-soriority exchange dinner Tuesday evening: Joan Eckels, *curel*; Jean Brueus, *in* 42; Stie Johnston, *e* 42 Ace Willemup, *for* 42 Joan Darby *h* 43 Browne, *curel* Adi Mosley, *curel* and Peggy Smith, *curel*.
--distinguish themselves by their freshness, their loveliness, and fragrance
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will hold its annual winter dinner-dance this evening.
Marguerite Johns, c'40; and Bertha Scott, b'40; were dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last evening.
--distinguish themselves by their freshness, their loveliness, and fragrance
Alpha Tau Omega entertained the pllege class of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority with an hour dance last evening at the chapter house. The guests were: Doris Dean, c'url; Betty Denious, c'url; Lorraine Fink, c'url; Mary Fitz-Gerald, c'41; Edna Gives, f'url; margaret Murray, fa'42; Alice Marie Hall; Peggy Pat Hennessy, fa'42; Alice Harrington, fa'42; Doris Johnson, c'42; Betty Muchic, c'42; Dorothy Jean Roberts, c'url; Alice Schwartz, fa'al; Jean Werner, fa'42; Louise Wills, c'url; Virginia Wills, c'url.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night were: Phyllis McPherson, c'umcl; Harriet Todd, c'41; Jane Wilder, c'umcl; and Ross Robertson, gr.
Elizabeth Barclay, c'40, and Mary Elizabeth Kirch, c'uhr were lunch-
con guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Thursday.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained the pledge class of Kappa Alpha Theta with an hour dance last night.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity last night were: Vincent Graves, c'41; James C. Pettee, instructor of economics; and Miss Blanche Yeomans, instructor of English.
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See Free Demonstration
T. B. Booth Is Erected
★Student Contributions To be Taken Today In Frank Strong Hall
"The tuberculosis Christmas seal drive has proved to be a mighty influence in the reduction of tuberculosis in this country. The cost of donations is so slight that it enlists millions of gifters, thereby arousing the interest of many in the eradication of this dreaded disease.
"I know our students and faculty members will be glad to purchase seals, and become a part of this program," Ms. Jain said in her efforts to this great fight."
This statement from Chancellor E. H. Lindley, officially started the drive for individual contributions for Christmas seals which commenced yesterday morning at 8:30 Robert Marietta, c'40, and Philome Bourasa, c'39, directors of the student drive fund, have arranged for a booth to be in centra Frank强 hall all day today.
Any student who has not contributed, will be given a chance to do his part. Seeds will sell for one cent each. Please send one to 2,500. may be purchased.
Students in organized and independent houses must turn in their money at the business office in envelopes before 3 p.m., today.
Dr. R. I. Canutelson, director of Watkins hospital and also director of the faculty drive for contributions had little comment to make about the amount of money already received in comparison with the hoped for $400. However, he did make this statement, "The Tuberculosis and Health Association has been a chief factor in keeping alive, both in the public and in the medical profession, interest in controlling the disease, believe everyone should contribute toward the Christmas seal fund."
Father of Two Students Dies
DIEES Dr. E Trekell, 61, Stuart University health officer since February 1998, died yesterday, following a 10-day illness of pneumonia. He was the father of Robert Trekell, c'41, and Dorothy Trekell, 38.
"ON THE HILL"
OREAD BARBER SHOP
4 Chairs, 3 Student Barbers Come in, you'll like our service.
Two Students Tie In Jayhawker Bean Guessing Contest
The number of beans in the jar in the Granada theater lobby held no secret for two University students, Jayhawker business manager Fred Littio, announced yesterday. The counting committee composed of Littioy, Tom Yoe, c'39. Jay hawker editor, Orman Wanamaker, b'39. Stun Schwan, manager of the theater, stated that after counting the beans several times they found two students had guessed the exact number.
The loser of the coin toss will receive $25 worth of merchandise.
First prize for the guessing contest was to be a 10-day trip to Hollywood with all expenses paid. But due to the tie the committee has decided to call both students guessing the correct number, to the stage Granada Saturday night at o'clock and a coin to decide the winner.
Continued from page 4 studies, but Allen still has a wealth of material with which to work. The two boys who checked in are Carl "Swede" Johnson, senior forward from Kansas City who will graduate
Jayhawks Invade-distinguish themselves by their freshness, their loveliness, and fragrance
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY AND SATURDAY
A SOCK IN THE EYE!
JUST FOR LOVE!
"BREAKFAST FOR TWO"
Herbort Barbara
MARSHALL STANWYCK
The Newest Singing Cowboy!
ROY ROGERS
"Come on Rangers"
MARY HART
First Chapter of--- "FIGHTING DEVIL DOGS"
SUNDAY
4 Days
"Rich Man, Poor Girl"
ROBERT YOUNG LEW AYRES
ERROL FLYNN
'The Perfect Specimen'
JOAN BLONDELL
YOUR PORTRAIT
SANTA CLAUS AND HER FRIENDS
Over the Blue Mill Ted Testerman — Photographer
Homer Frerking Studio
1009½ Mass. St.
Phone 2820
N
Z
- FRESH CUT FLOWERS *
Roses • Moderately priced
Cornations • Large red, white, pink
Sweet Peas, Snapsnapples, Calendula,
Chrysanthemum
FLOWERS
For A
Christmas Gift
PHONE 363
A gift that stays permanent
Poinsettias, Christmas Begonias, Primroses,
Cinnamon Balls
We invite comparison on the attractiveness and
lasting qualities of our plants.
Largest display available Priced
★ POTTED PLANTS
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
927 Mass.
The cagers will arrive in Enid, Okla., about 1.39 this afternoon, jake a bus the remaining 50 miles to Stillwater, and go right to their hotel to relax. No work-out will be held until the pre-game warmups.
at the end of this semester, and James Arnold, tall sophomore forward from Downs and a straight "A" student.
Those making the trip are: Lyman Corlis, Fenlon Durand, George Goulson, Lester Kappelman, and Paul Masoner, seniors; Dob Eling, Loren Florell, Dick Harp, Bruce Reid, and Wayne Nees, junior;s; and Bob Allen. Howard Engleman, Bill Hogben, John Kline, Mc Billenkine, Kenneth Messner, Jack Sands, "Red" Thompson, and Bruce Vorn, sophomores.
"Under the new scheme," Davis explained, "the administration and football coaching set-up will be simplified and authority will be more concerned in the hands of one man. He will be responsible both for the training of the players and the enormously important matter of football at the University.
"Mr. Henry was given full authority to nominate his assistants, and the staff is harmonious from top to bottom. In my opinion the situation as far as high quality of coaching as set out of any university in America."
our meeting and decided what seemed to us the best solution.
VISIT US Before You Leave!
All Coaches-with
Lewis STONE
Mickey ROONEY
Cecilia PARKER
Fay HOLDEN
Educational Toys for Youth
Zipper Leather Goods
Collegiate Dictionaries (Xmas covers)
Eaton's Fine Stationery
Pictures and Picture Framing
Desk and Office Accessories
KEFLER'S BOOK STORE
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass. St.
MORRISON WATER
LAVENDER
CHEESE
JILLIAN'S
WASHINGTON
TREASURES
All Aboard —
For Christmas Giving!
Fitted with After-Shave Lotion, travel size tube of Lather Shaving Cream, and After-Shave Powder in ivory-toned plastic—all held firmly in place by leather straps and protected from buffeting by leather flaps.
MEN TRAVEL FAR and wide and still do not find a more convenient shaving kit than the one designed by Lentheric.
A gift to please the man who travels!
Especially Priced at $2.75
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES Wrapped and Mailed
Weaver's
--with
Lewis STONE
Mickey ROONEY
Cecilia PARKER
Fay HOLDEN
BRITISH BROGUES
RITISH
ROGUES
A Jarman
Friendly
hand in
brogue in
black or
brown Torcus
to grain.
Come in and try on a pair of our new Jarman British Brogues ... Every detail comes up to the standard of Bond leather tones, from lighter shades to deep-hued browns.
Jarman
SHOES FOR MEN
Mont Styles
$5 TO $750
pale of British homes 32nd sweet lightor town.
MEN
Long wingtip brogues in the Jarman Air-
craft with the special cushion innersoles.
HAYNES & KEENE Spot Cash Shoe Store 819 Mass.
ARROW
A DANCE
There was a young girl from St. Paul
Whose income was frightfully small
But all her beaoux thought her
A millionaire's daughter
For she saw Arrow 'hercheifs' to all.
Arrow Handkerchiefs for men look expensive
—vet cost only 25, 35, 50c and $1.
Better check your Christmas list—then come in and get some today.
We have hundreds to you to pick from . . . , in plain or installed white, and in patterns that look right, not a fright, with a man's shirts and ties.
Ober's
HARVESTON OR FILTERS
Ober's
AIRPORT JOHN OOPETTERS
WARNING——
ATTENTION JAYHAWKERS !
Awards Made and Winners Announced In Your Jayhawker Bean Guessing Contest From the Stage Saturday Nite at 9:00
If You Have Registered Your Guess Don't Fail to Be Present Saturday Night at 9:00 If You Wish to Receive the 10-Day All-Expense Paid Trip to Hollywood and the Merchandise Prizes.
- AND HERE'S ONE FOR RIPLEY
After Counting the Beams Last Night
the Judges Discovered That---
FIRST PLACE WINNERS ARE TIED
So Be Here — It May Be You!
TODAY AND SATURDAY GRANADA
A NEW HIGH IN LAUGHS - - with
Lewis STONE
Mickey ROONEY
Cecilia PARKER
Fay HOLDEN
In This Wise-Cracking, Sophisticated Comedy Romance With Gorgeous Connie at Her Best!
Constance BENNETT
Service de Luxe
with VINCENT PRICE
Charlie RUGGLES • Helen BRODERICK
Mischa AUER • Joy HODGES
ALSO
A NEW UNIVERSAL PICTURE
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THE MOVIES? SEE THE LOW-
DOWN ON THE LITTLE KNOWN FACTS OF THE MOTION PIC-
TURE INDUSTRY!
"THE WORLD IS OURS"
Also—Mike Riley and His Band · Latest News Events
HOLLYWOOD SNEAK PREVUE SATURDAY NITE AT 11:00
Attend Our Regular Show and See This Great Prevue---
FREE
SUNDAY To Break Another Attendance Record.
OUT WEST with the HARDYS
A B C
Directed by
GEORGE B. SMITZ
Merq Goblvyn Moye
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1938
Intramural Cage Games Now Going Full Speed Ahead
★Pi K. A., Acacia, Phi Gam, Theta Tau Win Late Wednesday Contests in Lively Titles
A long field goal by Pojezney in the waning minutes of play gave Pi K.A. a dramatic 26 to 24 victory over S.P.E. in a late Wednesday night intramural basketball game. Acacia came out on the long end of a 32 to 23 score over the Triangles after staging a rally in the last half to overcome a three-point Triangle lead.
Martin bore the brunet of the S.P.E. attack in the first half, scoring from all angles to account for 14 points. However, the Pi K.A. guards put a stop to his spree, holding him scoreless in the last half Pojenjez, elongated Pi K.A. forwards, and scoring last the last half and fairly kept the hoop sizing with his one-handed shots.
With the scorns scored at 24 all he stepped back and arched a high shot to put the game on ice. Feryl Anderson played an outstanding defensive game, his close guarding and ball retrieval playing an important part in the Pi K.A. victory.
The Acacia's, after trailing 17 to 14 at the half, found the basket with regularity in the last half to wipe out a Triangle lead and coast to a 23 to 23 victory. Martin, Watson, and Scott all shared in Acacia's last half rally, while Colbern, guard, was the only man to score for the Triangles. In the 10 o'clock games the Phi Gam's won a hotly contested game from the D.U.'s, 22 to 18, while the Theta Tau's were drubbing a helplessly outclassed Kappa Psi quintet 3 to 7.
The D-U-Phi Gam contest was bitterly fought throughout until the Phi Game outfit forged ahead in the last five minutes and froze the ball as the game neared an end. R. Williams led the scoring with eight points.
After building up a 16 to 3 lead at baltime, a flashy Theta Tau five loated to a 33 to 7 victory over the Kappa Psi. Barnett, Theta forward, scored six baskets from the field to take scoring honors while LaGree and Napier accounted for eight points each.
Intramural basketball games scheduled for tonight and tomorrow are as follows at 4:30 p.m. Rattlesnakes vs. 1222 Miss. on east court, Team Trophy, 5:30 p.M. Sig Chi 'B' vs. Phi Delt 'B' on east court, and A.K. Psi vs. Dunakin Club on west court; 7 p.M. Delta chi 'B' vs. T. Tau 'B' on east court, and Acacia 'B' vs. P. Gam 'B' on west court; 8 p.M. A.T.O.'B' vs. Sig Chi 'B' vs. P. Gam 'B' and S.P.E. 'B' on west court.
Saturday at 9 a.m. Beta "B" vs.
D.T.D."B" on east court, and S.A.E."
"B" vs. D.U."B" on west court;
10 a.m. Kappa Sig "B" vs. Phi Psi
"B" on east court, and Pi KA."B"
vs. Sigma Chi "B" on west court;
11 a.m. Beta "C" on east court;
on east court, and Phi Delt "C" on
west court; on caw court; 12 m,
Phi Gam "C" vs. S.A.E."C" on east
 court; and Phi Gam "D" vs. Phi Psi
"C" on west court; 1 p.m., A.K.Pi
"C" on. Craiders on east court,
和 Comets vs. Rock Chalk on west
 court; 2 p.m., Dominoes i.v. Kappa
Psi on east court, and Hellbounds
ii. vs. Hexagons on west court;
3 p.m., Theta Tau "B"; bar X-Boy
on west court; and K.EK on west
 court; 4 p.m., Buccanera
vs. R'ainks on east court
and A.T.O."v. Kappa Sigma on
west court; 5 p.m., Hellbounds
vs. Buckeyes on east court
JACK EDMONDS
Formerly at Oread Barber
Shop now located at
K U. Barber Shop
411 West 14th St.
UNDER
the
WIRE
By MILT MEIER
By Elon Torrence, c'39 Guest Conductor
The great "reformation" came with little bally-hole. Perhaps it would have been more fun for everyone to have gotten all worked up over the situation, and for the press to have had a longer time to "rumor" this man and that man for the job, but the quick, decisive action of the board much means to the new staff's getting off to a good start.
Perhaps a word of warning is in place before going any further. Too much can not be expected of any coaching staff in its first year. Indeed, it is usually an accepted rule that it takes three years before a coach can be expected to produce results. (However we must confess that we are considerably optimistic over the chances for next year.)
Consider the backfield material that is returning. Anerine, Buksen, Cadwalader, Caldwell, Gibbens, Hall, Lanter, Sugell, Sullivan, Wilson, and Miller, providing his knee injury heals, will be eligible. But it seems ene probable that a good backfield could be selected.
Returning linemen from this year's squad include Arnold, Burge, Chitwood, Dalyple, Graves, Renko Thompson and Wendstrand, end; Massare, Rhule, and Silhanck tackles; Crowell, Hartman, Jacka Lenhart, Merkel, and Turner, guards; Narrame, Pierce and Wilson, centers. Add to this some unproven freshman material, and it seems that at least a fair line is in prospect.
One thing we have always contended is that no matter how much a coach may know about his football, he has to have a personality that will bring out every ounce of energy a player has, before his teams may be expected to follow winning consistently. From his previous record, and from the testimonials of those who have played under him, Mr. Henry is the very man who has such a personality.
As one person who knows Gwinn well said, he is the type of coach who can convince his men that he can raise a person from the dead—and needless to say that is what every Kansan fan is hoping for. Henry will do, raise the football team from the dead. (With due justice to the team and to Mr. Lindey we must say that we mean that figuratively, or perhaps we should say that it is used because it sounds good.)
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Great words could also be said about the selection of Tulsa's Vic Hurt as assistant coach. Hurt has had "musual success at Tulsa, being known as another "personality boy," in other words, a coach that is liked extremely well by his players. Hurt's teams have been great exponents of wide-open play, and it is to be remembered that Tulsa last year took the powerful Sooners into camp by a 19 to 7 score.
MILLIE JONES
DON EBLING - FORWARD
Holiday Boxed
Don Ehlong, regular forward last year as a sophomore, will be given the "engle" eye by Oklahoma A. and M. tonight.
It is with regret that many see Ralph Conger and Dick Crayne go. It is understood that the appointing of a new head coach entailed his selection of assistants, so Conger and Crayne may regard themselves as the victims of circumstances. Both men were popular with the players and made many friends while here. Both may be expected to go far in their profession. Also it is with pleasure that Mike Getto's friends see him stay on at Kansas. Getto has been a respected and well-liked
Fencing folls will be flashing in Robinson gymnasium tonight at 8 o'clock when the Kansas City, Mo., YM.C.A. fencers desend upon the host team with the proteges of Coach Jim Report to the 1938-39 season.
Fencers Begin Schedule Tonight
The University team, organized in 1935, has remained undefeated in the three seasons of play and will be out to keep its record clean tonight. Joe Creed, formerly of Kansas State College, was selected by the footballers and is expected to bring five men to compete against the Kansans.
Members of the University team are Bill Bell, Kalman Overetz, Tom Orn, Otis Perkins, Ed Price, and Bill Truxal.
The matches will be judged by Dr James A. Naismith who first introduced fencing to the University. The matches will be free to the public.
Likely Starter
KANSAS
13
BRUCE VORAN
Bruce Vorn, promising sophomore, probably will get the starting call at a guard position tonight against the Aggies.
coach and he may be expected to carry on with success in coaching future Fresh teams.
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Lv. 8:00 pm Chicago Ar. 9:30 am
Lv. 8:00 km Kansas City Ar. 11:00 am
Lv. 8:00 km Kansas City Ar. 10:30 am
Lv. 8:00 km San Diego Ar. 11:00 am
Lv. 1:00 km Wichita Ar. 5:15 pm
Lv. 3:00 km Ponca City Ar. 3:15 pm
Lv. 5:25 km Oklahoma City Ar. 1:00 pm
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LOW FARE TICKETS ON SALE DAILY
Johnson, Arnold Give. Up Basketball For Studies
It was revealed yesterday that Carl (Swede) Johnson and Jim Arnold had turned in their basketball suits to Dr. F. C. Allen. Both have decided to spend more time on their studies. Johnson's home is Kansas City, Mo., while Arnold halls from Downtown, Kan.
A few days ago, Johnson, a guard on last year's Big Six Champions, came to Dr. Allen and asked him if he should stay out for basketball or graduate from the University in February. Johnson needs only nine more hours credit and no grade in his college, the top ranking students in the Business School and has been listed on the Dean's Honor Roll.
W. W. Burnett, Agent
Lawrence, Ken. Phone 32
"Carl came to me and told me that he could graduate in February and that his father was in favor of it," said Dr. Allen. "He asked me what he should do and I told him to go ahead and graduate. There is
no reason that Carl should prolong his graduation from the University just because of a few basketball games."
Johnson, who played on last year's championship team, won a "K" in that sport, although the "Sweede" had some tough luck with an injured knee, and he re-injured that knee again the first of this year, participating in intramural touch football.
Jim Arnold, forward, also told Dr. Allen that he believed that he would have to give up basketball, because he is unable to keep up his "A" average in the College. Arnold, a player who was remembered is remembered for his outstanding play on the Freshman basketball squad last year.
Women's Intramurals
All dart tournament games must be played off by this afternoon. Yesterday, Jane Blaney, Kappa Alpha Theta, edged out a 15-12 victory over Barbara Boswell, Chi Omega, Barbara Smythe, the Pi Beta Phi, defeated Betty Sherratt, IWW, by scores of 14-5, 15-8.
Kansas: Generally fair, somewhat warmer in northwest portion today; southeast and extreme east.
WEATHER
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STUDIO CARTOONS
FROM----
Pipe Racks to Cuff Links
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Belts to Tuxedo Sats
Fitted Cases to Belt Folds
Suspenders to Key Cases
Knife Chains to Boxes
Knife Chains to Buckle Jackets
Desk Colenders to Carpins
Necklace Racks to Clothes
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All Acceptable
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Suits-Topcoats and Overcoats
Society Brand and Other Makes in three phenomenal groups
Clothes REGULARLY $17 85 to $25
Clothes REGULARLY $23 85 to $35
Clothes REGULARLY $33 85 to $50
$ 23^{85} $
You can wait until later if you want to, but there's no point in paying more when you can get clothes from a thrift store. You'll need and have the pleasure of wearing the clothes longer. You'll see everything you could want, drape suits, short suits, business suits, but batel and ulster type suits. If you're going out of stripes and Meringonbones, Nothing is lacking.
A Vast Selection: Hundreds of garments to choose from and these prices are good just for two days.
Sizes to fit regulars, longs, shorts, and straights
Use your charge account if you wish
The Palace
843 Mass.—Lawrence's Value Spot
$
---
Everything's ready — call up your steady for the
Stag or Drag
OWL SCREECH
Christmas
Varsity
9 to 12
Saturday
Dec. 10
Sponsored by the Owl Society -- Junior Men's Honor Society
CLYDE SMITH and orchestra
"Intelligence Queen" selected from the crowd
I WOULD BE MERRY FOR YOU.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Christmas Season Opens With Vespers
NUMBER 61
★ Table a cu x, Ensembles,
Choir In Two Performances
at 4 and 7:30 In Hoch
Today
Vested in white surplures and carrying lighted tapers, a chair of 90 voices directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout will sing "O Come All Ye Faithful" as it marches down the sails of Hoeh auditorium in an impressive part of the all-musical ensemble. It will be presented today by the School of Fine Arts. Two performances, beginning at 4 and 7:30 p.m., will be given.
Four tableaux, living picture created by members of the department of drawing and painting, will be exhibited in New York closely associated with Christmas.
The choir, which has been rehearsing for several weeks, will sing four unaccompanied anthems and form a candle lighted processional and recessional. Interspersed throughout the program are selections for solo voices and instruments.
Brass Quartet to Play
For 20 minutes before each performance, a brass quartet will play Christmas carols from the balcony of the auditorium. The uartet is composed of Louis Maser, fa39 cornel; Leo Horacek, fa41 cornet; Hal Dellinger, fa39 trombone; and John Weatherwax, ca4, c24 trombone.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1938
Special invitations have been sent to all state legislators to attend the service, and a reserved section will be held there them at the afternoon presentation.
The complete program follows:
Organ prelude: "Haston, Sheereds" (Busser) by Laure Anderson, professor of organ
Ensemble: "Ave Maria" (Bach-
Gounod) played by Waldena Geltch,
Raymond Stuhli, stuhl;
Rita Gunsauwa, fa'41, cello
Marvin Anderson, harp; and Laure
Everette Anderson, organ.
Processional by Choir
Chorus: "The Angels' Song'
(Tschesnokov) sung by the choir.
Processional: "O Come All Ye Faithful" (Anonymous), sung by the University Vesper Choir.
Tableau: "The Legend of Saint Lucia." Those taking part are: Juanita Brown, fa 39; Saint Luke, Mercied Dyer, fa 39; Vergie Fraser, fa 39; Alice Harrington, fa 42; Nancy Keser, fa 41; Margaret Montgomery, fa 41; Sandra Sunderd, fa 42; Lola Lesert, fa 40; and Joe Crawl, the child.
Brass Quartet: A fantasy on Christmas Hymns played by Louis Maser, first trumpet; Leo Horcach second trumpet; Eugene Crabb, fa uncl, third trumpet; and Eugene Whestone, c4, 22 fourth trumpet.
Chorus: "I Heard the Bells or Christmas Day" (Noble Cain) sung by the choir.
Tableau on Program
Tableau: "And Mary arose and went into the hill country... into the house of Zacharias, and saluted Elizabeth." - Luke 1:39-40. The characters are: Jean Werner, fa 42 Elizabeth; Nancy Kerber, fa 42 Mary; and Charles McDonald, fa 40 Zacharias.
Enssemble: "Pastorale from Christmas Concerto" (Corelli). The two violin solos are played by Karl Kuersteiner and Olga Eltner, and the cello solo is played by Raymond Stuhl. The accompanying instrumentalists are Edna Givens, fa'un1 first violin; Paul Stocker, fa'40, seconde violin; Rita Givens, fa'39, cello and Ruth Ruth, piano.
Z-229
Tableau: "There were shepherds abiding in the field."—Luke 2.8. The angel is portrayed by Charles Tobern, fa 40, and the shepherds are: Harold Burns, fa 42; Donald Fitzgarald, fa 42; Robert Kahn, fa 39; George Leather, fa 40; and Bob Sudlow, fa 42.
Chorus: "Hark, Now. O Shephers" (Moravian-Luvaas) by the choir.
Students in Tableau
Vocal Soole: "In a Manger Lowly" (Mabel W. Daniels) song by Irene PCabody, maze-soprano, and assisted by Wadamern Gelt, violinist, and Laurel Everette Anderson, organist.
Chorus: "Lullaby on Christmas Eve" (Christiansen) sung by the
Continued on page 2
Y. W. C. A. Commission To Plan Children's Party
A party for the Mexican children of Lawrence will be planned by the Y.W.C.A. Social Service Commission in the morning afternoon in Henley house.
Mary Jane, c'41, chairman of the commission, will divide the members into two groups. One group will plan the party and the other will make cake to be served at the party. Another student in New York school this week. Any student interested in this work is invited to attend the meeting.
Mothers of the Mexican children who attend the nursery school have been invited to attend the Christmas vespers this afternoon with the members of the Social Service Commission.
Elizabeth Dunkel To Be Married
- Resignation Effective Dec. 28; One of First Ten Women Teachers
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of women's physical education, will be married Dec. 28 to Dr. Marilyn Leigh MacCurdy of N.Y., N. Y.
the wedding will take place a Miss Dunkelt's home in Topeka with only members of their families preside. We will make their home at Bronxville, N. Y.
Miss Dunkel's resignation will be come effective at the end of the se mester.
Termed by Forrest C. Allen, he of the department of physical education, as "one of the first ten women teachers, in her profession or training in the United States," Miss Dana Ingham, an outstanding member of the faculty.
"She is not only a master in her field, but as a teacher she has a wonderful technique." Dr. Allen told a reporter yesterday. "She became so useful around the department, that I was unable to find any single person with qualifications to fill her place."
Miss Dunkel was graduated from the University with a bachelor of arts degree in English. She began her teacher training when asked to be a student assistant in the regular education classes.
Tau Sigma, the national darcey sorority is her "brain child." While a sophomore in the college, she started the sorority with four members and has supervised it almost constantly since 1927. She was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity; Mortar Board, national women's fraternity; women; Y.W.C.A.; and Alpha Chi Omega, social sorority.
Miss Dunkel received her master's degree from Columbia University in New York City in 1930. Since then she has done graduate work at Columbia, the university of Wisconsin, and at Mill's College, Berkley, Calif. She met Dr. MacCurdy while attending Columbia.
next semester Miss Jane Byrn will take charge of Miss Dunk's舞蹈 classes and Tau Sigma. Miss Joie Staplester will fill her place as supervisor of practice teaching at Orcad High School.
Christmas Party Wednesday
"Over 350 attended last year, when, the party was almost unknown, so this year we are making plans for at least 500. Our ultimate aim is to make this Christmas party an annual affair, one of the traditions of the University," said Leo Johnstone, e-40, in charge of publicity.
The annual Christmas party, sponsored by the Union Building Activity committee, will be held Wednesday afternoon between 3:00 and 5:00 o'clock in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Willecuts Wins Tennis Singles
Ruth Hurd, c'39, is in charge of the program which will feature Ross Robertson and his Modern Choir. Robertson also provides further inducement, refreshments
D. J. Willec, ed'39, won the championship in the tennis singles Friday, evening from Lois Wisler, ed'40. The victory sends a silver loving cup to the Alpha Delta Pi House it will be presented at next
house. It will be presented at next year'spow-wow.
Start Action To Elect New Chancellor
- Committee Representatives of Cabinet and Senate to be Announced Monday
Machinery started in motion to select a new Chancellor for the University to succeed Chancellor E. H. Lindley, whose resignation becomes effective June 30, when the University Senate yesterday afternoon selected a dozen faculty members to work with the Board of Regents in locating a new administrative head.
The University Senaic, composed of deans, professors and associate professors, was called into special session by Chancellor Lindley. He transmitted the request of the Board of Regents who desired a faculty committee to work with the regents' special committee, of which Dr. H. L. Snyder of Winfield is chairman, in choosing a new Chancellor.
The Senate authorized its advisory committee to select a faculty group of 12 members to work with the Regents' special committee. Three of the faculty group will be members of the Chancellor's Cabinet which meets Monday to choose them when the entire personnel of the faculty committee will be announced.
Chancellor Lindley in transmitting the Regents' request to the Senate made clear that he intended to have no part in the selection of his successor. He said further that after June 1 he was "laying down administrative duties 100 per cent" and that members of the faculty were not given any special problems after that time with the new Chancellor."
"Of course," he continued, "I shall be glad to talk with any of you about fishing, or hunting or what happens in the University admissions problems."
He assured the Senate, however,
that he would be willing to advise
the new Chancellor on any Uni-
ties he could find if such advice was
desired saying:
"I the new head of the institution desires information that I may have at my disposal, I shall be most happy to assist him, but that is as far as I intend to go, once I have appreciated my administrative duties."
Billiard Champion Demonstrates Skill
Using a billiard cue for his penicil and the billiard table for his notebook. Peterson demonstrated the practical application of geometric functions, and showed too, by simple arithmetic, that any billiard player can make the ball go where he pleases.
A large crowd of interested spectators heard and watched Charles C. Peterson's lecture-exhibition on billboards in the men's recreation room of the Memorial Union building Thursday afternoon, and several took advantage of the free personal instruction he offered.
In addition to routine angle shots, he demonstrated some of the better of his repetition of 500 or more fancy shots, which included so many of these that a few of them showing that "english" can be transferred to the object ball.
Probably light rain or snow tonight and Sunday, somewhat colder Sunday and in south central and extreme west tonight.
THE WEATHER
Chosen for her superior knowledge of popular music, Jean Wedel. fa42, last night was awarded the Owl Society "Intelligence Crown" in competition with four other comedians at the annual Owl Screech Varsity.
Bob Faulconer, c'41, and Dorothy Jane Willcuts, c'39 will enjoy a 10-day trip to the movie-capital, Hollywood, free of charge, as a result of their being declared winners of the Jayhawker bean-guessing contest. The winners were announced last evening at the Granada Theater.
Prof Karl O. Kueuser, instructor of violin and director of the University Symphony orchestra, presented his students in the twenty-third monthly violin recital, in his studio Friday afternoon.
Jean Wedell Has High Music I. Q.
At 'owl Screech'
Miss Weddell scored 267 of a possible 400 points in answering musical questions put by Leo Rhodes, b'40 master of ceremonies. Judge were two players, Dustin Butler, c'40, and Harry Hill, c'40 and Maestro Clyde Smith.
In the contest for men, a tie resulted, when two students made a guess of 7.501, and a coin was tossed to see who would make the trip. Jim Morris, c4 lost the tose, and will be chosen to win. In adolescence, Adèle Woodside, c42 won second prize for women, with a guess of 7.563. Miss Willecus had estimated that there were 7.448 beans in the jar. The correct number was 7.504.
Kuersteiner's Students Present Recital Today
Singing its last church service before the University vacation, the Westminster A Cappella Choir will offer its Christmas program at the morning service of the First Presbyterian Church this morning.
Jayhawker Bean Contest Winners Announced
The program follows: "Adoration" (Borowki), Eugene Crabb, fa 'uncl, accompanist, Rosalys McCrey, fa '41; "Chant Negret" (Kramer) and "Schon Rosmarin" (Kreisler), Bert Meyer, "Melanie Thompson," Thompson, fa '40; "Eude Melodique" (Nolck), Mriam Kreider, fa 42, accompaniers, Mrs. G. Lindquist; "Ma-
A Capella Choir To Sing Today
As a special number Charlina Barber, fa 33), will play a violin solo Her selection is "Prize Song" from Wagner's opera, "The Mastersinger; Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts will be at the piano.
The second meeting of the new Alpha Kappa Psi Special Study Course will be held Monday evening at 7:30, at 1692 Louisiana. Advanced students in the School of Business will give instructions in Accounting I, and Price and Distribution.
The choir will sing two unaccompanied Christmas anthems. The first will be "Today There Is Ringing," written by F. Melius Christiansen, director of the St. Olaf Choir. The second is to be "Hodie, Christus Natus Est" or "Christ Is Born Today." a number written with a medieval atmosphere by Healy Walls, a Canadian composer well known for his organ and choir compositions.
Twenty-three students attended the last meeting held Nov. 28. This new plan is intended to aid the pre-department. Students are justified to new types of courses. Any student has difficulty with any of these courses is invited to attend.
Alpha Kappa Psi To Hold Second Class Tomorrow
John J. O. Moore, M.Y.C.A. executive-secretary, and his wife have recently been extended an agency-appointed position at Hazen Foundation of Haddam, Conn.
The foundation gives sums to a selected few on American university campuses who are already interested in teaching with students. The grant is for $50.
zurka" (Mylnarski1), Maurice Me-Donald, c'42, accompanist, Dorothy Gehert, fa'41.
Moores Are Given Grant From Hazen Foundation
"Sonata in D" (Handel), Eugene Niniger, f'42; accompany, Rosalys McCreery, fa'41; "Here Kate" (Husby), Mary Etta Walla, fa'41; accompain, Evra Etta Minke, fa'40; "Spanish Symphony"-Andante and Allegro non troppo, (Lalo), Helen Lindquist, fa 'umcl.; accompain, Mrs. G. Lindquist; "Tambourin Chinois" (Kresler) and "Horo Stacato" (Dinicu), Paul Stoneer, fa'40; accompanist, Winifred Hill, fa'41.
University Bridge Tourney Starts Tomorrow
★ 32 Teams Entered in Context; Contract to be Played; All Games Hold in Union Building.
A full bracket of 32 teams open play today and tomorrow in the first annual all-University contract will continue throughout the week.
Tournament managers announce, that each team should contact its first round opponent and select a convenient time to play the match. The only restrictions are that all first round matches must be completed by 9 p.m. tomorrow and that the ball played in the Memorial United building.
Cards and score pads may be obtained at the hostess' desk in the Memorial Union lounge. The Sponsor of the tournament is the Student Uni- termation. The first round packages Tye-Cocherman Gleis-Reed; Auten-Schuerman w Deay-Park; Fugitt-Sussex w Merchsman-Young; Ellipta-Skott w Davidson-Gray; Busler-McNaughton vs. Weather-wax-Darby; Darby-Curtis; Martin-Smith; Tyler-Southern vs. Franks-Lange-Lange-Debold vs. Franks-Elledge.
Ripetteau-Lupfer vs. Cole-Hill
Sorenson-Means vs. Burton-Butler,
Lawson-Bowen vs. Zishka-Polsom;
Cole-Wilson vs. Taylor-Simmur; Burns-Flaubian vs. Slentz - McKay
Boehringer vs. bye-the-Boy-
Fitzgerald-Postwell-Johnsen-
Goebel; Stratton-Coats vs. Torrence-Classen.
The rules for the tournament:
Scoring for all games of the tournament will be under the Culbertson system.
Winners of rubbers will be determined by high score.
Winners of a match will be the team which first wins two out of three rubbers regardless of total score.
Matches not played at the agreed hour will be forfeited by team not appearing.
If match is not played before time set for completion of round, both teams so delinquent will be scratched.
ALL MATCHES MUST BE PLAYED IN THE MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING where score pads and cards may be obtained.
Scores of all matches must be turned in at hostess' desk in Union lounger; all scores must be signed by each of the four players.
Quarter-finals, semi-finals and finals will be played at hours to be posted by the committee in charge of the tournament.
First round must be completed by 9 p.m. Monday, Dec. 12. Second round must be completed by 9 o'clock Tuesday evening, Dec. 13.
Mis-deals are to be entirely reheale. Any controversies over rules or scoring should be referred to the committee in charge and its judges.
Crusading Shinster Wins New Mirrors For Union Building
The "little boys," who were the brain-children of Shuster Robertson, admit that they are firm believers in Santa Claus today—they were given the mirrors which they so badly needed.
The mysterious story of the "missing mirrors" was revealed after some questioning and goes something like this:
One Sunday morning following a football game last year, the original large and luxurious mirror was found torn from its moorings on the wall. There followed the purchase and installation of smaller and less expensive mirrors, but alas, they too disappeared. Then the came walls of Robertson's "little boys," with the result that the junior went into action with a hammer, some tasks, and the mirrors.
Raymond Clapper, an early graduate of the University department of journalism, was elected president of the Gridiron Club for the coming year at the annual meeting of the club yesterday in Washington. D
Gridiron Club Elects Graduate President
Mr. Clapper is a well-known political commentator, and writes for the Scripps-Howard service.
Jayhawkers Lose Doubleheader
★ Bow to Oklahoma A. and M. 25 to 19 in Game Last Night At Stillwater As Both Teams Play Raggedy; Kansas Displays Poor Eye for the Basket; Connect only 6 out of 65 Times.
Last night's game, played before a crowd of 5,000 was contestted bitterly most of the way and play was ragged at times. The scoring was opened by Reid who made a free throw. Engleman followed with a field goal, but the Angies soon overcame this lead and never were headed, although the score was tied several times.
With Oklahoma A. & M. leading 10 to 9 in the first half Coriis made a free throw to tie the score at 10 and 10 Slade, high point man for the Cowboys, came through with a long shot and Pate slipped in for a shot under the goal. This ended the scoring for the first half, with the reading Oklahoma A. and M. 14, Kansas 10.
In the second half the score was tied at 17 to 17 on a free throw by Bob Allen. Linn then put the Ax-3 before him and scored with a made tip-in to the score at 19
had counted only five. Evidence that they were getting plenty of shots lies in the fact that the Jayhawks shot 65 times tonight. Yet only six of those 65 shots were good.
The box scores:
KANSAS (19)
By Bill Tyler, c'39
FG PT PF
Engleman, f 2 1 1
Ebling, f 0 0 1
Gelay, f 2 1 1
Kline, f 0 0 1
Reid, f 0 3 3
Allen, c 1 1 3
Voran, c 0 0 1
Kappelman, c-g 0 0 0
Harp, g 0 0 4
Corlis, g 1 1 3
Durand, f 0 0 1
Totals 6 7 19
Stillwater, Okla., Dec. 10.-The Kansas Jayhawker basketball team bowed twice to the Cowboys of Oklahoma A. and M. over the weekend, losing 25 to 19 tonight and 21 to 15 last night. The games were the first to be played in the new $500,000 field house at Stillwater.
An inability to make any sort of connection with the basket was responsible for the Jayhawkers' defeats. In the game tonight Kansas was able to score only six field goals and last night they
OKLAHOMA A. & M. (25)
FG FT PF
Johnson, f 1 4 1
Smelser, f 0 1 3
Pate, f 1 0 1
Slade, f 5 0 1
Cooty, f 0 1 1
Gibbs, c 0 0 0
Barrett, c 0 0 2
Francis, c 0 0 3
Scheffer, g 0 0 2
Doyle, g 0 0 2
Renick, g 1 1 2
Limm, g 1 0 1
Totals 9 7 17
Officials: Ab Hinshaw, Emporia Earl Jones, Arkansas.
to 19. Golay's counter was made with nine minutes to play and in those final one minutes Kansas was unhappy, while A, B and M made six points.
Renick broke the tie and Slade scored again, which combined with several free throws, was the winning margin. Kansas battled to the end. Coach Allen using a total of eleven players, but the Jayhawkers were unable to get the ball to go to Washington even a "medium warm" night yet this season as far as shooting is concerned.
Okkalaan A. M, on the other hand, had a "not" man last night in Slade, junior forward. Slade made him an ace. They were from far out on the court.
Jayhawker Out This Week; Features K. U. Women
The December issue of the Jay-hawker will be out either Wednesday or Thursday according to Fred Litoov, b'39, business manager.
"To the KU. Women—God Bless 'em" will be the title of a feature story in this Jayhawker dedicated to the women's organizations. Pictures of the football team will also be an attraction.
Will Put Displays In Union Building
- Music Appreciation Hour To Be Included In New Plans of Committee
Many new ideas were brought back by the delegates who attended the Memorial Union convention at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis last week, where plans for Union building activities were presented by 'representatives from 33 universities.
Soon after the Christmas vacation, one of these plans will be put into effect in the Memorial Union building on this Campus. Outstanding exhibits from the Spooner-Thayer and Dyche museums, and the School of Fine Arts will be placed on display. These will be displayed in a way that student who might never trouble to go to these places will have a chance to see most of what they contain.
A music appreciation hour is planned for the near future. This feature has been very successful at the University of Minnesota, where more than a thousand students attend every afternoon. The Universities of Iown, Cornell, Purdue, Brown, and Illinois maintain lending libraries of phonograph records.
Another plan which will be attempted is the setting up of a personnel department. This department will hand out questionnaires to all new students. These questionnaires, when filled out, will indicate what the student is interested in and how much of the building will attempt to include most of these interests in the year's program.
The aim of the Memorial Union building management in making these plans for the future is to co-ordinate student activities in the building.
University representatives who attended the convention were: Leo Johnstone, c40; Walter McCrosky, c40; Porter Rilchie, c32; Mary Wagner, c19; and Miss Hermine Zipple, director and Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union building.
Vocal and Instrumental Music In Recital
A student recital was given Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
Following is the program: vocal solo, "O Del Mio Dole Ardor" (Gluck), by Virginia Ginca; c³9; piano solo, "Nocturne" (Scriabin, Nina Griffith, fa39; "Lullaby" (Cyril Scott), song by Barbara Edmonda, c40; "Prelude, Opus 34" (Johannes Hülsen), melody mini on the piano; two vocal selections "When I am Lai in Earth" (Henry Percell) and "Canterbury Fair" (Kenneth Leslie-Smith), by Edmonda Mercer, fa39; and a violin solo, "Hungarian Airs," played by George Lepor, e39.
ONLY
6
Days
'TIL CHRISTMAS
VACATION
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY DECEMBER 11 1938
Kansan Comment
Better Democracy Demands
Vital; Interpretive Press
Editor's note—"What is most needed to make a better democracy?" The Christian Science Monitor has asked in readers to answer this question and we believe it gives greater consideration. We print our answer.
What is most needed to make a better democracy?
Failure of Great Britain's press to inform readers of the true potentialities of events last September paved the road down which Hitler traveled in making Europe a Fascist vassal, the polemic of democracy.
British newspapers tacitly follow a government that chugs behind fascism's ship of state. Proof that news is "censored" at governmental request and by mutual agreement among publishers rests in incidents of voluntarily withholding the news.
The British journals, for instance, did not carry the story of the British fleet's concentration and preparation for action in the Mediterranean in 1935. The progress of King Edward's courtship with the divorcee, Wallis Simpson, and consequent substitution of a fedora for a crown was not reported in 1936 until the night before the abdication. And banning American newsreels on the Czech crisis added to the "war-scare" furor which Fleet street indulged in last September.
"The inundo, misdirection, lies, half-fruit, speeches, argument, which preceded the crisis," reports Prof. Clye Miller of Columbia University's Institute for Propaganda Analysis, "made a Europe and a world ready for war, and then enabled Hitler and Chamberlain successfully to accomplish a pact to make Europe safe for Fascism."
French brothers of the Fourth Estate capitulated to Daladier's program of obeisance to fascist aggression. Leon Blum, former premier of the People's Front, weakly apologized on the front page of the French socialist organ for his endorsement of Daladier's signature to the Munich treaty.
In the present agreement between Germany and France are stipulations that press attacks by one nation upon the other cease. Coutched in subtle, diplomatic lingo, the stipulations camouflage increasing press control in France for the "protection of Western civilization" to use Daladier's own words. As for press control in Germany, it has reached the ultimate in demagoguery.
Reasons why newspapers of democratic countries should be an added evil influence contributing to their governments' degeneration are found in the two conspicuous developments in journalism which H. A. Taylor, president of the British Institute of Journalists, lists as predominating in the past 25 years. They are:
(1) The emergence of broadcasting.
(2) The continued commercialization of
the press.
He quotes the self-evident statement of the English Evening Standard that: "A curious and interesting fact emerges from reflection upon the newspaper peers. All of them have been financiers and promoters as well as news-papermen." Taylor writes further that "the press has become the newspaper industry . . . which has stifled the creative instinct of journalism . . . which does not find its natural habitat in the board room, nor can it expand into effectiveness under the conditions which commercial control now imposes upon journalism."
Until recently, governments and the boys with purse strings firmly clutched in well-maniacured fingers depended on the influence of the press. They were aware of it, respected it, took it into their calculations, and often feared it. This, however, is no longer true.
With the "emergence of broadcasting," governments are relieved of their dependence on the good will of newspaperdom. "Consequently," Mr Taylor explains, "authority not only governmental) is no longer obliged to adopt an accommodating attitude towards the press or remain silent and inactive in the face of tendencies which are . . . objectionable."
In the ore of this understatement is the nuget that explains why British newspapers knuckle down under governmental requests and excuse their dirty trousers' knees with the pious rationalization that they acted "to protect Western civilization."
* * *
Photography and interpretative journalistic reporting are the two most distinctive trends struggling for recognition in today's creative journalism. The latter is the bulwark that could dam the course which German, Italian, Russian, and Japanese newspapers travel, on which British and French news organs are turning—either by choice or by force—and to which American journals are not immune.
Nor should photography be discounted.
Selection of the momentary picturization which the camera records leaves an indelible impression, difficult to erase, in the mind of the beholder. Naturally, the choice of pictures to be printed is destructive to democratic methods if the purpose and intent of the editor is rabble-rousing.
With the radio proving itself invaluable in "speet" news broadcasts of such heralded and anticipated events as the Austrian anchluss and the Czech catastrophe, newspapers—reveling in the luxury of increased time and speedy possession of news—can evaluate more accurately the impact of these same events on human lives.
Through interpreting and distributing the information by which the people of a democracy judge—and hence crystallize or change their opinions—newspapers fulfill more efficiently their function in a democracy. This is a greater insurance of democracy and its continued existence than coercion or publication of a sheet that is merely a broadside filled with official communiques.
Too often in a democracy the newspaper—if it doesn't have a private axe to grind—is simply a mirror, reflecting the public's whims at every turn of the hour: The situation may be contrasted with the sentiment—whipping of German newspapers which set as ringleaders. News columns slavishly bent to the will of the public are as impotent as straws in a cyclone's gale. But cognizant of the public's temper, measured with unanny accuracy by the "public opinion polls," a democracy's press can inspire leadership—its own mastheads as the symbol—by interpretative, factual news.
Epitomized by the Christian Science Monitor and the New York Times (but not the Times indicted by Merrys and Lippman in 1920 for its reports of revolutionary Russia), such a press leads American newspaperdum in the new, vitalizing, interpretive trends needed "to make a better democracy." Too few newspapers of like caliber are printed today.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 2 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, will be held in Room C. Myers Hall - Richard MacCam, Secretary.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at Henley House. The spatter painting and finger painting will be continued. This meeting will dismiss early so that the members, in a body, may attend the Christmas celebration — Marjorie Wiley, Charles Yiemans, Co-chairmen.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cercle francais vus
à l'entrée du musée (salle 390) Strong Fruit Hall. Tous les membres et tous les anis du Cerule français sont inviés. Trois heures et demie—Norman Rebeau*26
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students wishing to do practice teaching in Oread Training School or in music or art in the city schools next semester should make application at the Education office at once. Persons who have already been approved for practice teaching are required for the spring semester - R. A. Schwenck, Doug
PSYCHOSCHOOL CLUB A meeting will be held on Monday, December 12 at 4:30. A lecture by William B. Orbinson will be held at chapel chaiyatrity a psychology are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served -Ed Carr, President.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB: The Sociology Club will meet Tuesday evening, December 13, at the Congressional Parish House at $30. All sociology students are invited. A panel of ten will address Kansas State School of the Blind, will bring his "Seeing Eve" doul and will address the group. The meeting begins in time for the concert -Venessa Brontier, Chairman.
STUDENTS ON IRREGULAR PAYROLL: All students on the irregular payroll for the month of December, should call at the Business Office to sign this pay envelope, town for the Christmas vacation—Karl Kleo, Bursar.
*STUDENT STATE-WIDE ACTIVITIES COMMISSION 4 oclock in the Auditorium of Frank Strong Hall Chancellor Lindley will speak. It is of vital importance overseeing the commission be present—C. H Mullen, chancellor.*
NEW HOME
Managing Editor
Management
News Editor
Training Editor
Makeup Editor
Recruitment
Sunday School
Social Studies
Society Editor
Harry Hill and Stephen Stewart
Harry Hill and John Robertson
Jim Bell and Jim Robertson
Jean Thomas
Ardith Cauleb
Business Manager
Accounting Manager
Business Manager
Ethan Brown
Organizational Man
News Staff
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editors: Muriel Myklen, and
Burdice Ruddon, Burckham
University
Publisher Marvin Goebel
**REPRESENTS FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY**
**National Advertising Service, Inc.**
*College Publishers Representation*
420 W. 12th St. Chicago, IL 60610
*CHICAGO, LOS ANGELES, LA BARRACUAS*
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester, Published at Lawrence, Kanaus, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student, in office at Lawrence, Kanaus, office at Lawrence, Kanaus, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Pschiartrist To Sneak Tonight
Dr. Fritz Moellenhoff, psychiatrist, will speak at the Uitarian Church Sunday evening at 6:30. His subject will be "Emotional and Personality Problems of Love and Marriage." John J. O. Moore, secretary of the University Y.M.C.A., will preside, and anyone interested is invited to attend.
Tableau: ".. Because there was no
tableau for them in the inn... Luke
was born in the inn... f4, Mary; Al Mizoaken; f4,
Jesseh; and the three kings who will
Continued from page 1 choir: Mirabah Moor, associate professor of voice, will sing the soprano solo.
Give the Gift That Keeps on Giving
Christmas Season Opens
Santa Claus playing piano and accordion.
J
★ Classical Records for the music lover
★ Swing for the jitterbug
★ Choose those musical gifts from a large stock of records, music books, biographies of musicians, and books about open and symphony.
Shop in Lawrence
Bell's Music Store
Shop in
Bell's Music Store
DUNDER and BLITZEN
SANTA CLAUS
are in pasture at the North Pole I'm driving a car this Christmas using
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
From
Fritz Co.
Gasoline Alley
While Shopping For Christmas
J.M.
Don't Forget to have your Suit Cleaned and Pressed
for Vacation at Home!
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPERANCE
Dramatic Club Meets Tomorrow
A meeting of the Dramatic Club will be held in the Little Theater in Green hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening and will be preliminary tryouts evenning will be preliminary tryouts for the next dramatic production.
GOOD APPEARANCE
ERNEST W. YOUNG, owner
926 Mass.
be Harry Nelson, fa'41; Bill Shepley,
fa'41; and Charles Wright, fa'42.
Recessional: "Hark, the Herald
Angels Sing" (Mendelsohn) sung
by the choir.
Laureate: An improvisation
by Laurette Everett Anderson.
WINTRE Is Coming
Let us service your car. Correct alemiting and lubrication for winter driving. Cold weather is on the way. Don't let it catch you until your car is prepared for winter driving.
- Goodyear Tires
- Alemiting
- Alemiting
- Washing
- Mobilgas
- Willard Batteries
CARTER'S SERVICE
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K. U. 66
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE SERVICE
- Prestone
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 941% Mate 53
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
BAKES
Charles Arthur, this is your free pass to see "Out West With the Hardy's" now playing at the Granada theater.
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revion Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
for
DRAKES
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 25c
Oil Shampoo. Water Dryd 50c
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
732% Mass. St. Phone 2353
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Most Modernistic Shop in
Middle West
Personnel
F. C. Warren Ray Olds
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
Deluxe House of Beauty
"Luxury "House of beauty"
"Houston Specialty"
Movie Worth the OSCHE
Our Most Modern Beauty Shop in Town
814 Mass.          Phone 360
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
BILL HENLEY formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Offen
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hts. Service
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
PRICES BETTER than our 2 for 1 Sale
31 Pipes ... 39c
$2-$5 Fountain Pens ... 89c
39c
89c
$ . 80 16 Paper and Envelopes
match
$ . 25 Berkshire Packs Typing
Paper, 100 sheets ... 16c
1101 Mass. Phone 678
BULLOCK'S Dickinson Theatre Building
Christmas Cards
WARR
Formally of Iva's Beauty Shop will now be located at the STADIUM BEAUTY SHOP
1033 Mass. St.
I will be pleased to have my customers call—Phone 310.
MARIE BERTRAM
HAL'S
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
SKATES — SLEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Ellen Brown, this is your free pass to see "Out West With the Hardy's" now playing at the Granada theater.
WANT ADS
GIRLS. Front room for rent for modern home. $8.00 per month. One other roomer. 1147 Ohio street. Phone 1147. -62
WANTED: Young man experienced in cleaning and repairing type-writers. Write box 3, care of the University Daily Kausan. -63
FOR SALE: 1928 Studebake coupe in good condition. Also a King trumpet in A-1 condition. Must sell Bargain prices. Call Stanley Clark, phone 1220, 1217 Tennessee.-63.
DESIGNING, dressmaking, plain and fancy, tailing and altering. Lots of experience and excellent reference material. 940 Lifespan phone 104GR - Lifespan - 66
X
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1938.
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on The Hill-
Miller hall will hold open house Tuesday night from 7 until 8.
--and Intuitive People, $1.96
Beech—Zooca Venture, $3.00
Link—Rediscovery of Mon, $1.75
Lin Yutong—Importance of Living,
.. ..
Jerry Hartley, Lawrence, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house Saturday.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity Thursday night were: Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Mott and Betty Mc. Lawrence.
Salle Munson, c'39, and Delphine Gieler, c'39, have been elected into Omicron Nu. national honorary home economics sorority.
Tau Sigma, University dance sorceror, will give a tea this afternoon in honor of its sponsor and founder, Miss Elizabeth G. Dunkel who will become the bride of Dr Howard L. MacCurdy of Yorkers N. Y., on December 28 in Topeka Theater, at the School of Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the speech and dramatic art department.
--and Intuitive People, $1.96
Beech—Zooca Venture, $3.00
Link—Rediscovery of Mon, $1.75
Lin Yutong—Importance of Living,
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, entertained with a party at the chapter house Friday night. Royce Stoenner's orchestra furnished the dance music. Chap-
ter Leader of the Rock Club Blocker and Mrs. F. B. Kinead.
The guests were: Doris Johnson, c'42; Dorothy Sullivan, c'41; Dorothy Schreiner, c'42; Mary Jackson, Margaret Hyde, c'42; Wilma Nelson, c'40; Catherine Beyer, c'40; Dorothy Wermer, c'39; Dorothy Schlegle Topica, Verda Sommer, Eudora Peggie Cole, Chanute; Doris Nelson Georgia Rose Spainhower, Kansas City, Mo.
Dorothy Garett, Irene Schanke
Lawrence; Louise Busen, ed'uncl
Jean Robertson, c'41; Wanda尔德
Carlson, c'42; Donna B. Rewitsz
b'40; Betty Blackburn, ph'40; Joseph Halpert, c'uncl; Madge Jones
c'42; Hanie Haney, fa'42; Eva Tengarden, fa'41; Thelma Hildyard, c'42; Elomar Canfield, c'29; Jen Jenern;
Chantile; Margaret Finley
The following guests were pres-
Sigma Phi Epilism held a dinner dance at the Eldridge hotel Saturday night. Following the dinner a舞 was held at the chair house with Louie Kuhn's orchestra furnishing the music. The chaperones were: Mrs. Jane McLean, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. Ed Charles, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, and Mrs. P. H Klinkenberg.
BOOKS
For Christmas
HERE IS A CHECK LIST FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE:
Rowlings—The Yeirling, $2.50
Lewis—Prodigal Parents, $2.50
Field—All This and Heaven Too,
$2.00
Mitchell—Gone With The Wind,
$1.49.
Stern — The Ugly Duckshund. $1.75
Bornes — Widener's Wagon, $2.50
Stuff — Penguin.
Sofafer — Young Dr. Golahad. $2.50
Roberts — North West Passage. $2.50
Lindbergh—Listen, The Wind,
$2.50
Hortler, Horse and Buggy Doctor,
Wm. Allen White, Puritan in
Taft-Photography and the American
Scene, $10.00
Hogben—Science for the Citizen $5.00
Manninger—Man Against Himself,
$3.75
53.17
Cornegie—How to Win Friends
D. E. Rowe & D. F. Kline
Carnegie—How to Wish Friends and Influence People, $1.96
U. S. Camera Annual, 1939, $2.90
Ise—Sod and Stubble, $1.48
Guest—Collected Poems, $3.00
Nash—I'm a Stranger Here My-
self, $2.00
Tesadell = Complete Poems, $2.50
Tarasal = Complete Poems, $2.50
Rubeloy = $3,000
Brooke = Collected Poems, $2.00
Gibreau = The Prophter, $2.00
Foley = House, $2.00
Fishback—One to a Customer,
$2.50
$2.50
Oxford Book of English Verse, S1.49
Oxford Book of Spanish, German,
French and Italian Verse,
$3.00 each
Also a wide selection of books for young brothers and sisters, neices and nephews.
ent; Meredith Dyer, 'f9; Laurie
mells, 'c'ucl; Bonnie Lee Locke,
Lorraine Fink, 'c'ucl; Helen Leouse
Brooks; Olive Joyenger, 'c'ucl;
Carine Carlisle, 'c'42; Eleanor Russell,
Bette Boutell; Monte Robbins, 'c'40;
Josephine Davis, 'fa;ap; Dorothy
Durand, 'c'42; Estette Eddy, 'c'43;
Margorie Gains; Letha Jane Chapman;
Emily Jean Milan, 'c'42.
THE BOOK NOOK
Margaret Stough, fa'39; Doris Twente, c'42; Beth Young, c'uncl; Margaret Brown, c'40.
Virginia McDonald, #4; Patricia Craven's cunc! Ruth Howell, #4; Diana Irvine, #4; Margaret Hughs; Margarette Parker, #4; Nora Elder; Shirley Jane Ruble, #4; Ada Louse Mosely, cunc! Ruth Mary Nelson, ed#0; Virginia Foster; Peggy Ghorlemly, #39; Virginia Hawkinson, fa'39; Jean Petermeyer, fa'42; Frankie Jones, #4.
1021 Mass. St.
--carols the singing of Christmas carols Mrs. Verner Smith will, have charge of the evening program which will be followed by dancers
Tel. 666
Better Bakey; Martha Kellog; Alys Magill, c' uneurl; Victoria Beverly, c' 29; Marjorie Green, c' uncle; Marion Goddard; Margaret Murray, fa 42. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fisher; Mr. and Mrs. David Fisher; and Mrs. D. X. Dolan; Mr. and Mrs. Greeter Allen; and Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Aiken.
The annual Christmas party given by the University Women's Club members for their husbands and the unmarried men of the faculty will be held Thursday evening, Decemer- day at 6 o'clock in Memorial Union building.
--carols the singing of Christmas carols Mrs. Verner Smith will, have charge of the evening program which will be followed by dancers
Pi Kappa Psi fraternity held its annual Christmas party Friday evening at the chapter house. The guests were: Julie Henry, 'e40; Jean Wedell, fa 42; Isabell West, 'c4; Libby Metyre, c4; Caly Sjoem Dempay, c3; Gretta Gibson, 'f4; Jeann Miller, M凯斯 City, Kan; Mabel Kinyan, Columbia, Mo; Mael Walker, c4; Diana Irwin, c4; Martha Browning c4; Ann Steinheimer, Manhattan, Kan; Jean Bayha, Kansas City, Mo; Leene Hoffman, c4; Marianna Bantile, c4; Mildred Ross, Ottawa; Dorothy Nobile, c42.
Mary Jane Mibec, Independence,
Kan; Shirley Maupin, f24; Patty
Leidyard; c'42; Jane Allen, Law-
rence; Alice Newman; c'4e; Mary
Ditzell, Kansas City, Mo; Jeann
Cardwell, c'4e; Virginia Houston;
c'42; Mary Jo Connell, c'uem; Ann
Browning, c'4e; Mary McCarthy,
Munsterchester, Kansas City, Mo; Betty McVey, c'40;
Jane Plood, c'38; Virginia Appl.
;44; Marylyn Konantz, fa'uem; Anna
Cota, c'uel.
Betty Jeanne Hess, Kansas City,
Mo.; Barbara Smyth, c14; Bety
Blake, c14; Dana Hughes, faucl;
Miriam Whitford, c14; Jean Brusses,
f12; Eleonor Allen, Lawrence;
Mary Combs, Parsons, Kai; Mar-
garet McCooney, TBD; Kelly Anto-
gin, Kolleen Astro, gret;
Charlie Daund, Independence, Kan.
The chaperones were: Mrs. Nellie
Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph
Simons, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Baty, Lawrence.
In the dart tournament, Margaret Whitehead, Alpha Chi Omega, lost to
Women's Intramurals
Candy Chistmas
THE WILD & WONDERFUL BOOKS
★ Take MOTHER a big box
Take BROTHER a little box
- Leave your order
and we MAIL
it for you in
HOLLIDAY
WRAPPINGS
★
WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES
Chocolate covered Brazil nuts
Bon-bons—all-cream centers
Fruits and nuts, miniature chocs.
FROM $.25 to $2.00 in
Attractive holiday boxes.
HOMEMADE CANDIES
49c to 80c per lb.
CANDY NOVELTIES
Note from Advertising Dept—Buy your ought to go down and see the most complete assortment in town.
WIEDEMANN'S
★
835 Mass. Phones 84
Please Don't Miss This Opportunity
Continuous From 2:30
4 RECORD
BREAKING DAYS
GRanada
TODAY
COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SEATS.
ATTEND THE MATINEES
THE HARDYS ARE
BACK! LET'S GO!
New laughs, excitement with
Andy Hardy and the grand-
est of All-American families!
Out West . . . it's their best!
OUT WEST
with the
HARDYS
with
LEWIS STONE
MICKEY ROONEY
CECILIA PARKER
FAY HOLDEN
ALSO—PETE SMITH NOVELTY—MUSICAL REVUE—LATEST NEWS
NA et O
WARREN FARRER
Donis McDermond, TNFT, 15-11, 11-25. Mary Nan Steele, Corbin hall, defeated Jean O'Hara, Kai, 15-9, 15-7. Betty Van Ansdale, Pi Phi, won over Ruth Howell, Chi Omega, 15-3, 15-7, 8-15.
OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT TO LADIES !
One Box of 10 Beautiful Xmas Cards, 25c Value,
Given Free to Every Lady Attending Our Matinee Starting Monday for One Week.
THURSDAY—"SPRING MADNESS"
Four basketball games were played in Robinson gymnasium Thursday night to start the tournament series. In the first game the Sigma Bridges, Jr. Brides, Bridges, Jr. who scored eight goals, crushed the Sigma Kappa team by a
score of 28-13. Mary Lynn Tuley,
c'42, made 12 of the Sigma Kappa's
13 points.
The Chi Omega and the Kappa game was a close contest with the final score a 12-12 tie. Helen Geis, guard and Elen and Jane Iriwne, forward for the Chi O's, scored five field goals and two free throws.
The Pi Phi-Theta game resulted in another tie-score. Jane Blney of the Theta's and Denise Lemoine, if the Phi were outspotted. The
In the Gamma Phi-A.D Pi game in the A.D. Pi's virtually "walked off" with the victory, 19-2. D. J. Willecors seared 17 of the 19 points by the A.D. Pi. The guard defense of the Gamma Phi's was not fast enough to stop the speed Wilcurs whenever the ball was passed to her. Barbara Works shot the only goal for the losing team.
Referees and umpires for the games wer: Alice Paden, ed'39; Vir-
final score was 6-6.
How to feel comfortable in a Dress Shirt
BLACK TIE
One of America's favorite dress shirts is the Arrow Shoreham. Shoreham's attached collar is most comfortable, and its soft, pleasant neck groove goes on all of place. You'll like this popular dress shirt,
ARROW SHOREHAM $3
WHITE TIE
No ordinary shirt is Arrow's new
Lido. First, you can't find better tail-
oring than Arrow puts into it. Second,
its handmade, *narrow* bosum thwarts
balance. The back of the sleeves and
pinceau keeps it forever in place.
ARROW LIDO $3
All Arrow Shirts have the Mitoga SHAPED Fit and are Sanforized-Shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%).
Formal Jewelry by Swank
Ober's
HARD TOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Buy a
New
Tuxedo
$25
Student
Shopping
Night
We're
Staying
Open
Wednesday
Night
till 9.
Come on down. Join the fun. We have everything right on hand to make your Christmas shopping easier. We wrap your Christmas packages. We even have a mailing service. And if you're bashful or need some help call for our personal shopper, Betty Broat.
Weaver's
See You All Wednesday Night
Lawrence Stores open for K. U. Students Wednesday Night.
ginia Bell, ed 41; Margaret Van Cleave, ed 39; and Mary K. Lutner, ed 39.
CHRISTMAS
at the
BLUE MILL
is WITH
We Deliver
Call 409
And too --
"Oh, Baby!
You must see the Treasury
now Gold King that Built
gave me!"
"of course, Jack bought it from
Gustafson The College Jeweler
He says you can make arrangements to pay after Christmas.
'I am going to do my shopping at GUSTAFSON'S.
YES INDEED,BUY NOW,PAY LATER
911 Mass. Phone 911
Gustafson
SantaFe
HOME
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
Santa Fe
HOME
BY
BY TRAIN
Rail travel offers the swift, clean, comfortable way
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
To All Points
TICKETS ON SALE DAILY
Liberal Return Limits
THE STREET CITY OF LOS ANGELES
An Ideal Gift
Why not give a gift ticket to some one dearto you this Xma? It is easily arranged.
What's the agent for details.
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kansas
SPEED with SAFETY
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Here I am again, back pounding the keys after a little "vacation" . . . after a two-day 'buy-off', I fell as rusty as a 10-year-old gate in a rainstorm. . . but my squeaks won't be near so loud. . .
Iowa State appears to have made a smart move by appointing its all-American guard, Ed Bock, to the varsity line coaching position. . . The Harp for all-American movement is gaining momentum. . . he is a great defensive player and adds spice to the attack with his long shots. . . "Deadieve Dick" is his moniker and for good reason. . .
Swede Johnson's and Jim Arnold's decision to check in their basketball suits should allay the popular notion that "atheletes come to college for athletics", . . . these lads intend to get an education, and I think you will find it. Incidentally, Arnold is a straight "A" student, . . .
Outa the frying pan into the fire item: Fred Praile, Jyhawaker all-American contribution last year, will take the fatal step Christmas eve. . . from baskets to "task-lis" eh cmuh? . . . , tsk, tsk, . . . , quick, Jevecs, the aspirin, . . . Nebraska football attendance at the home games noted a season of 10,000 over the 37 season, . . . in keeping with the caliber of play of the Huskers, some might say, . . .
Aside to "Loopin" *B* Bernie Koiser of the Iowa State Daily Student: Are you sure about that "new football coach at Kansas within two weeks" rumor? . . . let us know when the change takes place because I understand Gwim Hennis was given a five year contract. ..
Mr. Dana X. Bible would do well to look over the Texas U. basketball quintet in his spare time. . . playing a bang-up game at center is "Wee Willie" Tate, 6 foot 3 inch giant who weighs 215 pounds. . . P.S. one of their guards is a 6 foot 2 inch sophomore weighing 192. . . the Texans
Rogers' Fashion Cleaners Present:
HOW ARE ERIC AND MARY GETTING ON WITH THEIR BUDGET?
won their opening cage tilt and are doped to have a pretty good team. . . Add intramural dye; my scouts tell me that Pi K.A. may be the team to watch this year. . it opened with a 28 to 24 victory over SiG Ep the other night. . The SiG Aliph 'don't look the same without Jack Nouroe, last
year's work horse. . . Don't sell the Galloping Ghosts short this early in the race. . . they are undefeated so some good outside competition, . . .
Men's Intramurals
SWEEN, MR. MERLIN BUT
ERC SAYS ONE ITEM
CROPS UP TOO OFTEN
"GOSH KNOWS WHAT-
$3.50!"
In a late Thursday evening game, the Hexagons were victorious over the Phi Mu Alpha team by a score of 20 to 8. Barnum, Hexagon guard, was responsible for most of the scoring done by that team, with 13 points, and Wells, with four points to his credit, was high man for the
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU.
HERE'S A SWELL Christmas gift for a child. Paul Rogers', Fashion 'Cleaners' service every week. Why not really spend time with them, really Smart cleanning attention!
ROGERS' Fashion Cleaners
To the ladies and gents of old K. U.
Merry Christmas to all of you.
Pleasant journey home to your "moms" and "Pops", Cranberry sauce, turkey and food that's "tops".
The home town folks will welcome anew, the "kids" that they sent to K. Old U. K.
So fill up with Skelly your "gasoline crate",
So fill up with Skelly your "gasoline crate",
Insure that your return home will not be late,
Best wishes to you, with Christmas cheer,
Luck to you—We'll see you next year.
MOTOR IN -
827 Vermont
Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers
3-8 by 10 Oil Tinted Portraits, $6.00 complete with folders
Phone 264
6-5 by 7 French Grey Portraits, $7.50
and one by 8, by 10 complete with folders
Intramural games Saturday, kept the courts filled from 9:00 in the morning until 5:00 in the evening. The scores were as follows.
3-2 by 10 French Grey Portraits, $4:50
complete with folders
Phi Mu Alphas.
Beta "B", 14—Delta Tau "B", 9;
1
Here Is Something
"Cossack" Style
Paiaimas—
HOMERED STORE
Phone 2820 1009% Mass. Over Blue Mill.
Ted Testimonizer, Photographer
Will "He" Like Em'
You Bet——
tailored in fine broadcloth, high colors, for sleeping or lounging $ 6.250 $ 6.250
$2 and $2.50
other pajamas in
Percales
Madras
Ravens
$3.65 to $5.00
HOMER FRERKING STUDIO
Buy Em Now—While Stock Is Large
$3.65 to $5.00
Phi Pai Ct", 25-Phi Gam D", 10;
Comets, 33-Rockchall, 18; Hexagons,
33-Hellhounds, II, 17; Alma
Kappa Pau, 40-Campus Raiders, 24.
B', B'; Kappa Sig B' B' -17 Phus Pa
B', B'; PI K A ' B' -19 Sigma Chi
B', B'; 16 Beta C' B' -22 Sigma Chi
B', Dhi Gam C' B' -20 Sig Alph
Sig Alph, "B", 25-Delta Upsilon, "C", 18; Phi Delt "C", 25-Sigma
"B"; Koe Kernie, "B", 19; Deli Chi, "C", 16.
HOLLY WISHES
HA REMINDANCE
MAMA PIN
A ROSE
ON ME
Save "Mama" a lot of work and worry. Have
all your linen's freshly laundered before you go
home for the Holidays. Oh, yes! don't forget the
dry cleaning too.
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners Phone 383 10th at New Hamp.
"Hanged,
if Santa didn't
Steal my
PAPER CHRISTMAS
THE CHRISTMAS BROTHERS
1920'S MEMORIAL
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Knter woven Socks"
Santa knows "Good Socks" when he sees them. Give the best give Interwoven.
2 pairs $1.00 and $1.00 the pair
"ON THE HILL"
4 Chairs, 3 Student Barbers
★OUR ALTERATION
and
WILL MAKE YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
And us too — For you will want to look your best.
CHRISTMAS
SUITS
YOU
Come in, you like our service.
OREAD BARBER SHOP
2
AUGUSTINE LOVETTE
10
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
"Suiting You—That's my Business
924½ Mass.
Inexpensive too!
YOUR
PORTRAIT
A Gift ONLY YOU can give!
--at School of Fine Arts Office — Bell's Music Store
JIM WOOD
IT'S NO SECRET
That your mother would appreciate the gift of not having to do your laundry when you get home.
TAKE SANTA'S TIP
Get your laundry done NOW Deluxe Laundry work by dependable firm.
740 Vt.—Phone 432
Independent Laundry
★ HIS initials in Lasting Leather
Personalized Gifts
Monogramed free of charge.
★ Bill Folds ---- $1.00-$3.50
★ Key Retainers --- $ .50-$1.50
★ Cigarette Cases ---- $1.00
Main Store
1401 Ohio
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
We Deliver
Annex
1237 Oread
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PATEE
TODAY FOUR BIG DAYS
Prize Fighters Are Sissies When These Love Birds Get Together
"Rich Man, Poor Girl"
Robert Ruth
YOUNG HUSSEY
LEW AYRES
— 2nd Feature —
ERROL FLYNN
He Was Handosme!
He Was Rich!
But He Never Had a Date!
'The Perfect Specimen'
JOAN BLONDELL
FRIDAY—"The Last Express"
Christmas
1. Ties
*Silks, wools, all de-
signs; $1.00-$3.00
others 55c
2. Shirts
*Famous makes, all
sizes; $2.00-$3.00
others $1.19 up
3. Handkerchiefs
Initialed, plains, and
fancies; 25c up
•and everything else
your heart desires.
The Palace
843 Mass.
2. Shirts
Formerly at Oread Barber
Shop now located at
K.U. Barber Shop
411 West 14th St.
Christmas
1. Ties
Stiks, wool, all de-
signs, $1.00-$3.00
others 55c
2. Shirts
Famous makes, all
deals, $1.90-$3.00
up
JACK EDMONDS
here
10
2
T
A
N
University Concert Course
3rd Regular Attraction
NOTE CHANGE OF DATE
THOMAS BLANKER
GLADYS SWARTHOUT
Mezzo-soprano
Mezzo-soprano Famous Opera, Movie, and Radio Star
Tuesday evening, December 13th
8:20 o'clock
HOCH AUDITORIUM
One of the most glorious voices of today
WILL. HOWARD
The High Spot in the musical season
High Spot in the musical sea
ACTIVITY TICKETS ADMIT
Tickets now selling at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Name Twelve To Pick New Chancellor
Z-229
The cabinet members of the committee are E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School; Paul B. Lawn, dean of the College of Liberal Arts; and Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine.
- Committee of Cabinet and Senate To Meet With Regents To Select University Head
Three members of the faculty committee are from the Chancellor's cabinet, which consists of deans and heads of divisions. Remaining members are from the faculty at large, and were chosen by the Senate advisory committee, selected at a Senate meeting Friday. The advisory committee completed its work Saturday, reporting to the Chancellor and cabinet yesterday morning.
Membership on a University faculty committee to meet with a committee of the Kansas Board of Regents, searching for a Chancellor to succeed Dr. E. H. Lindley, was announced yesterday afternoon following a meeting of the Chancellor's cabinet.
Dr. H. L. Snyder of Winfield has been appointed chairman of the Regents' committee, and additional regents are to be named shortly according to Ralph T. O'Neil, chairman.
Other members of the committee are L. E. Anderson, professor of organ; Carrol M. Clark, professor of sociology; Robert McNair Davis, professor of law; Domenico Gagliardi, professor of economics; E. R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education; W. S. Johnson, professor of English; F. E. Kester, professor of physics; H. A. Turing, professor of design of engineering; and A. H. Turney, associate professor of education.
The faculty motion authorizing the advisory committees to make selections, specified that the advisory chairman, Professor Kester, and two others of the advisory committee be included. Professors Anderson and Russell are those advisory committee members.
The committee of 12 chose Dean Stouffer as chairman and made plans for asking all members of the faculty to submit any information which might be of interest to the regents' committee.
War Referendum Signers Sought
Professor Gagliardo was named secretary on the faculty group.
What is described as a "whirl-wind campaign" to get 1000 signers on a petition to Congress to pass the Capper-Ludlow War Referendum this morning by the Current Action Commission of the Y.M.C.A.
Signatures of University students will be added to those obtained in other colleges and will be presented to congress in January.
This amendment to the constitution giving the people of the country the right to vote on whether they will fight in any war outside the United States, said congress again in January, according to Gerald Banker, chairman.
"We believe that if students can be aroused to sign petition for such issues as a new football coach, they will be interested in expressing themselves on the issue of war—war that will probably threaten their lives in the near future," said Banker.
O
"While we do not believe a referendum on war would be any panacea for peace, we believe that this bill would place the responsibility of killing enemy troops back on those who have to do the fighting and in war."
Hygiene Class To Hear John Jacobs This Morning
John Jacobs, assistant principal of the Lawrence Memorial High School, will speak to the University hygiene class at 11:30 a.m., this morning, on the topic "What a School Administrator Expects of the Physical Education Teacher." The class is held in room 15 Fraser hall. All students interested are invited to attend.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1938
Allen Picks Oklahoma Cagers To Win Big Six
Hope for the future, rather than optimism, was expressed yesterday by Dr. F. C. Allen, coach of the Jayhawk cagers, in remarks on the Big Six outlook in general and the Kansas team in particular.
"Already we have lost two out of our first three games played," said Dr. Allen. "This is as many games as we have lost the whole season last year—two out of twenty. We will lose several more games this year. The Oklahoma Aggie games were very similar to our experience with Drake last year. We lost to Drake University of the same conference later in December by about the same difference in points. But we play these early season games for experience.
"Our final goal," Dr. Allen added, "is the Big Six conference championship play which starts Jan. 7. Personally, I would rather lose every pre-season game on the schedule than to lose a Big Six championship game. I do not look for a very bright season this year so far as our team is concerned." Big Six championship are concerned. However, it has been ten years since we have had a very bad season. Ten years go we lost 15 out of 18 games.
"Perhaps due to the fact that Kansas has won championships the last few years, many experts are picking Kansas again this year. No team
Negro Upheld by Supreme Tribunal
Columbia, Mo., Dec. 12—(UP) —Students and officials of the University seemed convinced today that Lloyd Gains, St. Louis negro, would "not be very happy" if he enrolled in the University Law School.
His right to enroll was upheld today by the Supreme Court of the United States. Dean of Men, Albert K. Heckel, also said he believed Gains would not be happy, but added that he thought the faculty would show no resentment towards him.
Spokesman for Phil Delta Phi and Delta Theta Phi, legal professional fraternities at the University, believed Gains would not be satisfied or contented if he enrolled. In its verdict the Court upheld Gains contensions that since there is no opportunity for negroes to study law, they cannot be authorized by authorities in barring him because of color violated the equal protection clause of the fourteenth amendment to the federal Constitution.
"Manners Make Men," a book on etiquette written by the members of "The Witan," an elected organization of Campus men, will be printed and distributed to all regiment members shortly before Christmas.
The state provides separate education for negroes at Lincoln University in Jefferson City. Education for the races has been separate since Missouri became a state. In Jefferson City it was city叮 that the next legislature would fix the race. It is now the law courses at Lincoln University. The Supreme Court reversed a decision of the state high court.
'Manners Make Men' Published by Witans
Those contributing to the publication are: James W. Putnam, '139 James N. Sussex, m'42; Roger Prior c'unel; James Mott, c'42; Bruce John Doyle, his alver swers 80; Haven Glassmire, e'42; Spencer Bayles, e'42.
GEVENE LANDRITH,
President.
NOTICE
There will be a meeting of W. S. G. A. in the Women's Lounge of the Memorial Union building on target at 7 o'clock.
ONLY
4
Days
'TIL CHRISTMAS VACATION
can lose an incomparable Praille and a versatile Schmidt, the quarterback, without feeling the loss. The veterans on the Kansas varsity are not going well. The sophomores are showing much promise. We have been unable, however, to find a man who can spark the team as Praille did last year and we miss Schmidt's steadiness tremendously.
"Henry Iba's队 at Stillwater is a good team this year, but any time a Kansas team makes but seven out of 20 free throws there is no need to look further for the reason of the defeat. From the field Saturday night Kansas shot 65 times and hit only six. We beat ourselves. But these defeats are good things if analyzed intelligently.
"Very few of the Kansas followers last year at the beginning of the season expected Kansas to win the Big Six. Neither did the players nor the Kansas coach. The players voted on a guess that they would finish this season. It is the Kansas's business to develop teams. We will do our best."
NUMBER 62.
"Personally," said Dr. Allen, "I see three major championships for Oklahoma—Tom Stidham in football Bruce Drake in basketball and Jag Haskell in baseball. Missouri is powerful and George Edwards' team will undoubtedly rank second if it doesn't nose out Oklahoma.
V. F. Smith, associate professor of architecture, was recently presented a gold medal award by Scarab, national professional architectural fraternity, for having nine years as national secretary. The medal was presented to him at the national convention in Cincinnati.
Scarab Award for Service Presented To V. F. Smith
Two national officers of Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, Verne Hedge, president, and C. A. Sigman, secretary, assisted the local chapter in initiating eighteen men Saturday afternoon. The room was held in the Pine Room of the Union building at 3 o'clock.
Eighteen Initiated Into Sigma Tau
Immediately following the induction service a banquet was held in honor of the new members, at which time they were presented their membership keys. Tom B. Robinson and the president of the University chapter, introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Sjogren. The following men were imitated:
Jim Bounds, c'40; George Bunn,
Chitwil c'10; Woodcock, c'40;
Fornell, c'39; Lester Haugh, c'39;
Lee Johnstone, c'40; Robert King
c'39; Robert Kissel, c'40;
Dale Morse, Dale Morse, c'40;
Napier, Al伯特 Palmerlee, c'
39; Thomas Palmerlee, c'39; Vincen
Rethman, c'39; Walter Rippetau
c'40; Dean Ritchie, c'40; Robert
Wilkens, c'40; and Dave Young, c'40.
Merchants Will Keep Open To Assist Student Shoppers
Christmas spirit will hit a new high Wednesday night when University students will be presented the keys to the city and Lawrence stores throw open their doors until 3 p.m. for student gift-shopping.
More than three-thousand students will participate in the event, according to a survey, conducted by the division of market analysis of the School of Business. In this poll, 62.5 per cent of the student body indicated that they intended to do Christmas gift-shopping in Lawrence before leaving for the holidays.
Among the services of the University Daily Kanan are the gift-suggestions appearing in the advertisement columns. Lawrence merchants have packed their shelves with items designed expressly for students to give. Their ad make the Kanan gift-y shopping direct
- Five University Men Compete With 13 Other Kansans at Manhattan; Two To Be Selected
Kansas Rhodes Candidates Chosen Tonight
Two students will be chosen tonight from the 18 Kanas candidates to go to the regional meeting of the Association of College Distance Colleges in Des Moines this weekend.
The five competing students from the university are C. H. Mullen, c'39; Des Moorhound, gry John Lint-
tle, c'39; Dana Hutchison, c'39; c'39; and Blaine Grimes, c'39.
Candidates will be interviewed during the day by the state committee, composed of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, chairman; W. D. P. Carey, Hutchinson, secretary; Prof. Emory Lindquist, acting president of Bethany College; Robert Lash of the Omaha World-Herald taban; P. B. Lewis, professor of political science at the University. The committee will meet at 9 p.m. today to choose the two Kansas representatives.
Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota will also select two candidates who will go to Des Moines. From these two students four will finally be chosen as winners of the scholarship. The eight selected students will attend states, will send a total of 32 scholars from the United States.
Ray Miller, '34, was the last Rhodes scholar from this district Kansas has sent 20 Rhodes scholars who were all of whom were from the University.
These scholarships were provided by Cecil John Rhodes, empire-builder and diamond merchant, and amount $1500 a year. Confirmed on page 2.
Gladys Swarthour Will Give Recital Here Tonight
- Metropolitan Opera Star And Former Student First To Present New Compositions In Concert
Since her appearance here eight years ago, Miss Swarthout has risen to fame as a member of the Metropolitan Opera company. She has given numerous radio broadcasts, and has been starred in several movies among them "Rose the Rancho," and "Romance in The Dark."
For her recital here, Miss Swarthout has chosen a program of unusual variety and charm. The closing group of English and American songs will include several numbers never sung here before. The final song, "Command," was dedicated to Miss Swarthout by the composer, Charles Kingsford. The complete program follows:
"Dl Diquesta Cetra" (Gluck); "The Birds No More Shall Shrink" (Handel); "Come Again Sweet Love" (Dowland); "Dido's Lament" (Purcel); "Nymphs and Shepherds" (Purcell);
"Recitative and Rondo." (J. Christian Bahn); "Sonnes Matines" (Hue); "Vilanele des Petits Canards" (Chairier); "Les Cypres" (Hahn); "Romance de Solitaire" (Pittalago); "Con Les Fleurs" (El Majo Discreto) (Granados).
"The Convent" (Borodin); "Pastorale" (Poulenc); "Aragon" (Longas); "Hail Bounteous May" (Michael Head); "Song for Lovers" (Deems Taylor); "The Janitor" (Wolfie) ("Wolfie") Love; "Hamilton Harty"; "Velvet Shoes" (Randolph Thompson); "Command" (Charles Kingford).
Two Music Groups Give Recitals
Two University groups presented a musical program at the Lawrence Rotary Club meeting yesterday. A quintet drawn from Ross Robertsen, John Kaiser, and other numbers, and the Jayhawk Trumpeteers gave several selections.
Art Wolf, c'38, and Fenlon Durrell c'40; tenors; Don Wood, b'39, bartone; Ross Robertson, assistant instructor in economics, bass; and Charlene Barber, fa 39, alto, composed the quintet.
The Jayhawk Trumpeters include Bob Boyle, fa'39, Leo Horacek, fa'41 and Louis Muster, fa'39, corres. acc. supported by Marshall Butler, fa'42 piano.
The ensemble was composed of Waldemar Gelteh, violin; Rita Gun-
Bridge Tourney To Second Round
- Fifteen Pairs Complete First Leg Successfully; 26 Teams See Action
Twenty-six teams saw action yesterday as the first annual all-University contract bridge tournament got under way in the Memorial Union building. All first round matches were completed yesterday. One match was not played, both teams thereby being eliminated from the tourney. A second match was decided by the flip of a coin when the two teams had to be unable to compete yesterday. The only other match not decided across a bridge table was forfeited when one team failed to appear.
The American Institution o Chemical Engineers of the University will entertain the students of chemical engineering with a Christmas party. Wednesday, Dec. 14, at 6 p.m., Room 280 of the Memorial Union building.
Walt McCrosky, c'40, tournament manager, announced that all three round games must be player before 9 o'clock tonight. He emphasized the fact that score sheet must be signed by each of the four competing players and that the outcome must be indicated clearly.
The team composed of Sheldon and Wilhelm was automatically passed into the third round of play when Lawson-Bowen and Sishka-Polson failed to plan a first round match.
Pairings for second round matches today:
Geis-Reed vs. Deay-Park; Fugit-Sussex vs. David-Gray; Busler-Mnaughton vs. Bantleon-Darby-Tler-Souder vs. Lange-Diebry-Rippeatte-Lufer vs. Sorsen-Rapentment for today); Burrows-Faubianvs. Smythe-Bond; and Jensen-Goebel vs. Torrence-Clasen.
Former Student Appointed Referee for Rose Bowl
Bobby Morris, former student of the University, now of Seattle, will resire the Rose Bowl game between Duke and the University of Southern California. Herb Dana commissioner of Pacific Coast confirences shall officials, and yesterday in announcing officials for the name.
Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, will discuss his recent book on photography.
Chem. Engineers Plan Christmas Party
Morris, who registered here from Colorado Springs, was a member of the student training corps in 1918-19. For several seasons he was a football and basketball arbitrator in the Pacific Coast League.
Those attending the party are asked to bring a Christmas present not exceeding 25 cents in cost. Re-客 must be admitted to all Chemical engineers are invited.
6,000 Hear Yule Vespers Sunday
the Pacific Coast conference.
Then, while Delph Dolph, Jr. and Whitfield Anderson lighted the tapers in the huge candelabra placed on each side of the stage, a string ensemble played the ever effective "Ave Maria" (Bach-Gounod), until every member of the audience be thoroughly familiar with the instrument.
Perpetuating one of the University's most beautiful traditions, the School of Fine Arts presented the Christmas Vespers in two performances before crowds numbering 10,000 in Hech auditorium Sunday.
By Jimmy Robertson, c'40
In playing the prelude, Mr. Anderson made comparatively few mistakes. His batting average at the console was around 300, and is considered a very good average—for batting.
Softly diffused blue light flooded the evergreen trees (courtesy of the Barteldees Seed company) which adorned either side of the stage. While the auditorium was dimly lighted, Laurel Everette a clinically intelligent organ prelude, "Hasten, Shepherds" (Busser).
sauillus, cello; Raymond Stuhl, cello;
Mervyn Anderson, harp; and Laurel Everette Anderson, organ. No comment.
Following the ensemble, the Vesper choir of 90 voices, wearing white surplices (through the courtesy of First Presbyterian church, the First Christian church, and the Trinity Episcopal church) and carrying lighted tapers, marched down the two side aisles.
For the processional, the choir sang a novel four-part arrangement of "Adestre Fidelis," or as it is sometimes called, "O Come All We Seek" from the novel arrangement was taken from "The Golden Book of Favorite Songs."
Robes From Churches
There followed then the opening tableau, "The Legend of Saint Lucia," based on an ancient Swedish story of how on Dec. 13 each year the Saint is said to appear with her six attendants to bring coffee and
Choir Sings Again
The choir then opened the program proper with a stirring rendition of Tschesnokov's "The Angel's Song" with its brilliant opening lines of "Sing and Rejoice." The choir was under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout and sang unaccompanied with remarkable accuracy as to pitch and interpretation.
cakes to the peasants. The tableau did not depict a Y.W.C.A. tea as some supposed.
Cornets Are Novelty
With the stage itself bathed in a rich red light, the curtains put to disclose a striking background of vivid blue with a forest of pine trees. Saint Lucia wore a crown of seven burning tapers, and was portrayed by Juanna Brown. The six attendants were Meredith Dyer, Veregle Fraser, Alice Harrington, Nancy Hanover, and Jeanne Sunderland. Lots Lessen and Joe Crow were the peasant woman and child.
As an interesting novelty of this year's program, a quartet of muted cornets played a group of well-known Christmas hymns. Since it is difficult to play high notes gracefully on a muted cornet, there is no comment. Those in the quartet were Louis M奥斯, Leo Horacek, Eugene Crabb, and Eugene Whetstone.
The Chorus again filled the stage to sing Noble Cain's "I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day." The sopranos did exceedingly well against a vocal background of bell-like effects from the rest of the choir. And soprano chimes were scarcely audible—not enough to touch the audience.
Rare Beauty in Pastorale
What was perhaps the most beautiful of the tableaux followed. Against a background of roman arches and pillars Elizabeth was depicted on the floor with Zacharias bowed in reverence before the brilliantly lighted figure of Mary, bidding her welcome. The characters were Jean Werner, Charles McDonald, and Nancy Kessler.
Ruth Orcutt at the piano then dominated a number of rare beauty, a Pastorale from Corell's "Christmas Concerto," played by Karl Kurstener and Olga Eltner, solo violin and harp. She added a string quartet composed of Edua Gixens, Paul Stoner, Carrol Nickels, and Rita Gusallaui.
Seated around a glowing fire in a dark blue light were the five amazed shepherd with arms out-stretched toward the dazzling white form of an angel. The grouping and lighting of this picture were of the finest.
The third offering by the choir was a lively eight-part number from the Moravian music entitled "Hark, Now, O Shepherd" which served as an effective introduction to the third tableau, "There were Shepherd Abiding in the Field." Shepherd Are Amazed
Continued ion page 2
Activities Commission To Convene
- Large Group of Students On Commission To Hear Chancellor and Other Speakers Tomorrow
Other speakers who will prepare the members for their work during the vacation period are, Dean Paul B. Lawson, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, C. H. Mullen, c19th chairman of the com- and Blaine Grimes, c30 president of the Men's Student Council.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will head the list of speakers at the last important meeting of the Student Activities Commission before the Christmas vacation, tomorrow in the journalism building at 4-p.m.
"Christmas vacation will be the most opportune time for the members of the activity commission to work in their respective communities." C. H. Mullen, said last night. "There are that all representatives attend."
The commission, organized by University students, has two-fold purpose first, to create greater activity and interest in each community represented in the state at the University; and, second, to stimulate interest in the state legislature regarding the services and activity of the University throughout the state.
The members of the commission are:
Phyllis Foust, b39; Alan Sleeper, c4; John W. McCaslin, c39; John Hammond, F. Dawson, R. Roberts, Rebecca Fowler, c34; Bob Bird, c14; Marion Eaton, eut.; Nel Matheena, utn; David Pragar, c39; Roberto Zambra, c39; C. M. Schable, b39; Biny Burd, c39; Norma Rehg, c39; Edward Safford, c4; Pascal Roncil, c4; Patrice Bruce, Bruce Kimmerke, c4; Phyllis Flehner, b39; Haughey, t39; Eugene Foeue, utc; Lewis Fockele, c39; James Hale, Jr., c39; Stainfaud, st; A. Shirley, c4; Verris Reist, m1; Raymond Tripp, c39; Charles Case, Jr., c4;仑Nor Brown, 14; Helen Meyer, feun; Charles Phillip, m4; and Billy Hampton, t39
Robert Frakes, b; 39; Philip Nicholson, b; 39; Ira Scott, b; 39; Margaret McCoy, c; 38; Lawrence Birmey, c; 38; David Rappaport, c; 41; Gworeg Lucas, c; 40; Margaret Stookey, fa; 40; Felon Durant, b; 39; Larry Robinson, c; 29; Evelyn Thompson, c; 39; Ruth Olive Brown, c; 40; Bob Terrill, 13; Jose Berger, c; 39; Robbie Schroff, c; 39; Mary Jane Franklin, c; 41; Franklin Murphy, c; uncle; Mary Stauffer, ed; 33; Rush Nelson, ed; 40; Kernock Rothi, c; 39; Henry Sampson, c; 41; Franklin Murphy, c; uncle; Mary Stauffer, ed; 33; Rush Nelson, ed; 40; Kernock Rothi, c; 39; Henry Sampson, c; 41; Franklin Murphy, c; uncle; Mary StauFFER, ed; 33; Rush Nelson, ed; 40; Kernock Rothi, c; 39; Henry Sampson, c; 41; Franklin Murphy, c; uncle; Mary StauFFER, ed; 33; Rush Nelson, ed; 40; Kernock Rothi, c; 39; Henry Sampson, c; 41; Franklin Murphy, c; uncle; Mary STAU
W. A. Buzick, c'42; M. W. Hillmer,
c'41; Mary Green, c'41; Wm. Clarke
Continued on page 2
Football Players Form Social Club
A club to be known as the Football Social Club was formed last night at a meeting of zorsy and ardy students in the Memorial Union building.
Aims of the club are to unite the football players and to provide more if an 'organized social life' for them. The club will have a dance at the Hotel Eldridge early next month as its first social function.
Gwinn Henry, Mike Getto and Ralph Conger addressed the meeting of the club last night. Henry, the new football coach, stressed the importance of the players concentrating on their studies at this time.
Ray Runnion Will Speak To Journalism Fraternity
Members of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, will hear Ray Rumiann, $^{23}$ executive editor of the Kansas City Journal, discuss the reorganization of the Journal at a dinner in the banquet room of the Union Cafeteria at 6 p.m. today. Other guests to be present at the dinner are: Walter Heren, $^{21}$ Tom Collins, a student in $^{28}$ and Sunday editor of the Journal and Paul Eckert, a student in the Kansas City Phi Beta commission.
PAGE TWO
.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 13.1038
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Kansan Comment
Student Commission Attacks Problem Realistically
This afternoon student representatives from every county in Kansas will meet to map out a program for a statewide publicity campaign to promote home-town interest in the University during the coming holidays. The purpose of these representatives, who comprise the Student Activities Commission, admittedly is to gain appropriations for the University from the legislature. Among other things, it intends, if permission is forthcoming, to send a delegation before the House Ways and Means committee, following up its individual requests for appropriations.
Although the idea is not a new one—the present commission evolved from the old County Clubs—it is especially significant at this time. With "bad times," and the need to spread state revenue over ever-increasing surfaces of governmental expenditure, the activities of special-interest lobbyists in and around the state-house are redoubled.
Beset by the increasing clamor for appropriations for every conceivable purpose—including too occasionally the actual interests of the "general public"—harassed legislators are prone to forget the need for adequate financial support of state schools and universities. Since the beginning of the "depression" the University has been in dire need of new buildings and other equipment which were impossible to obtain because of restricted budgets.
Fortunately or unfortunately, the business of securing appropriations from political bodies is inevitably one of "fighting fire with fire." The Student Activities Commission has approached the situation realistically. It has decided upon the one method which may succeed. The outcome of University allotments for the forthcoming fiscal period may quite conceivably depend upon how much co-operation and actual work individual members of the committee are willing to expend during the "campaign" about to be launched.
Employers Finally Willing to Co-operate?
Presented at a time when no immediate closing of the breach between employee and employer is in sight, the 1939 platform of the Congress of American Industry is a propitious sign that employers are abandoning their time-honored unwillingness to co-operate with labor and government.
Platforms adopted by the National Association of Manufacturers in other years often have been too arbitrary and wholly compromising in their affirmation of the traditional freedom of industrial leaders. The 1939 proposal, on the other hand, emphasizes national traditions of private enterprise, laissez-faire and industrial freedom, but declares "America's main problem today is how to apply these time-tested principles and institutions to the conditions and requirements of present-day society."
The utmost co-operation on the part of the government, labor, and employers, alike, is needed for the solution of industrial problems. The question is not whether employees or the administration should "infringe upon the traditions" of industrial freedom, but rather to what degree the influence of all three groups should be exercised for a fair solution.
In proposing a middle ground for manufacturers, the National Association of Manufacturers makes concessions which offer a challenge to political leaders and labor. If a constructive agreement is to be reached, the overtures of the industrialists must be matched by similar willingness to co-operate from the government and from labor.
Nazi Youth Taught to Joy
In Lack of Freedom
Hilfer made a momentous speech recently. In it he admitted opposition to his policies from within Germany. He was not disturbed, however, at this opposition. For, as he said: "The new generation is growing up, and we are educating it."
The children of Germany are being trained, through schools, youth organizations, military service, to accept "National Socialism" as the only way of life, according to Hitler.
He said: "They never will be free in their entire lives. And they are happy about it. All the ridiculous prejudices, about which their fathers still may worry, slowly disappear from their vision. They see everything in a different light."
Perhaps the saddest part of all is that this is true. There is little we can do about this education of Germany's children—except hope. A war would not help—it would rather sow
the seeds for further violence and anti-democratic spirit. And counter-education is practically impossible, because of the barrier with which Hitler has encircled Germany.
Because there is little we can do, we must resign ourselves to living in a world in which a great mass of people will be brought up to believe that democracy is an anachronism, a decadent form of government, noted for its malicious Jews.
But we can vow that our children will not be moulded to be merely State-pawns—that a dictator will never rule in the United States.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor, Daily Kansan;
We note John Tye's column of Tuesday last. Be widdered and a bit aitack, we wish to question his implication that Negroes are "allowed" to enroll here in the University. We appreciate his solicitude consideration and comment his amazing logic and consistency of thought. But we do not like "allowed."
Minorities have occasion to sound off as often as occasion permits. You and occasion permitting we
Ours is a state school. It is supported by state funds. Simplified, state funds are taxes. Primarily our school is then operated for the benefit of citizens of our state. We are citizens and directly or indirectly we contribute to state funds. As citizens then, our school is operated primarily for us. This is the theorem-
As Negroes we are segregated and subject to discrimination at our school. This is practice.
When Tye implies that we are merely "allowed" to enroll at our school, he robs us of our theoretical status which is admittedly the more favorable of the two. He also removes our only excuse for presence here. We would not like to be guilty of that, would he? He is. You may use this if you like.
Sincerely,
JAMES HAGOOD HILL
Sincerelv.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 TUESDAY, DEC. 13, 1938 No. 62
**attendee at Chancellor's Office at 2 n.m., preceding**
*regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.*
*following*
--meeting of the Dramatists Club will be held in the Eugene. Important, attendance required. Launch date.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates and faculty members who are interested in Christian Sciences, will be held on Thursday at 4:30 in room C.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. The
postponed. W. S. Johnson, Department.
Department of Library.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. The lecture by Mr. Jenkins, scheduled for December 14, is postponed—W. S. Johnson, Chairman, Department of English.
IRREGULAR PAY ROLL. All students on the irregular pay roll for the month of December should call at the Business Office to sign this pay roll before leaving town for the Christmas vacation.-Karl Klooz
JAY JANES. There will be a meeting at 4:30 on Wednesday in the Pine room—D. J. Willetts on President
PHI SIGMA: The regular meeting of Kappa chapter will be held at 7:30 pm. Wednesday, December 4, in the Dana Building, 1012 W. University Park Road. School will speak on "Research from an Administrative Skindpoint." All members and friends are urged to attend.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students wishing to do practice teaching in Gread Training School or in music or art in the city schools next semester should make application at the Education office at once. Persons who have already been approved for practice teaching should apply for the spring semester—R. A. Schweder, Dean.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB—The Sociology Club will meet at 5:30 this evening at the Congregational Parish House. All sociology majors are invited. Dinner will be 25 cents. August McColum, of the Kansas State School for the Bain, will bring his "Seeing Eye" dog and will speak about his life in time for the concert* — Vienna Bridge, Chairman.
STUDENT STATE-WIDE ACTIVITIES COMMISSION
4 clock this afternoon in the morning and 4 clock this afternoon in the evening in Frank Strong Hall. Charcellier Lindley will speak. It is of vital importance that all members of the commission be present.
WOMEN HOUSE PRESIDENTS: There will be an important meeting Wednesday at 4 o'clock in the Pine room. Please be on time and send a representative if you can't come. Mary Loe Borders.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TAU SIGMA. There will not be a meeting of Tau
Sigma this evening—Arlene Irving, President.
Editor-in-Chief
Associate, Editors:
Muriel Mykand, and
Bordert Burkert
Honorary
Editor
NEW EDITION
Managing Editor            George Clausen
Campus Editors            Harry Hill and Bille Fitzgerald
Secretary General          Edward Seward
Telegraph Editor          Shirley Smith
Makeup Editor             Jim Bell and Jim Robertson
Routine Editor           Andrew Mcphail
Sunday Editor            Jean Thomas
Sports Editor            Milton Meier
Society Editor            Caudan Caddie
Business Manager            Eldin Rowne
Advertising Manager         Orman Wannaker
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Marvin Goebel
RESEARCHER FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative YELLOW CROSS - CHICAGO, IL LEO ABBOTS, FRANKLIN
News Staff
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kannas, daily, during the school year; except Monday and Saturday. Entered on second class ballot, effective June 29, office at Lawrence, kannas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Herbert G, Alphin, instructor in physical education, visited friends in Oklahoma City and Stillwater over the summer. He played basketball with the basketball team.
Society-for each of the 32 scholars. Awards are for two years of study. A third year may be given if the scholar shows a satisfactory record in his first two years. No restractions are made. Rhodes scholars' choice of subjects.
Mary Noel, c'40; Caroline Green,
c'41; Jean Donald, c'42; Joyce
Works, c'uncl; Mary Elizabeth
Kirsch, c'uncl; Margaret Wilson,
c'39; Franceline Zentmyer, c'40;
Maxine Miller, c'41; Danny Le-
moyne, c'41; Maciek McCock,
Mary Fitzgerald, c'41; Anita Warden,
c'41; betty Wyatt, c'41; Jean Egert,
c'41; Mary Alice Livingstone,
c'35.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained with a Christmas buffet supper Sunday night at which the following guests were present:
Jane Blaney, c'40; Betty Rogers,
c'40; Helen Walker, c'39; Peggy
Ghmrley, c'39; C Jane King, c'40;
Norma Sloan, c'41; Greta Gibson,
fa'41; Jane Everest; Betty Bond,
c'39; Betty Ledger; Bob Drisoe,
c'39; Phil Noho, c'39; Vincent Sund-
ler, c'39; John Cox, c'39; Marie
Truetter, c'39; Bob White, 'eunl;
Mrs. Jane Maclean; Mrs J H K
Kreemer; and Miss Vea Lear.
Guests at the Delta Chi buffet supper and hour dance Sunday night were: Lorraine Pyle, b'39; Jay Seumman, c'40; Betty Brown, c'41; Leodeine Benz, Lawrence; Janct Wilkinson, c'40; Elizabeth Kanzlas, Kansas City, Mo.; Inez Kee, c'unc1; Jane Irwin, c'40; Maura Mhorner, c'42; Mary Kay Rutherford, fa'39; Ruth Linck, c'40.
. . .
Bette Jane Nichols, *f*42; Jaen Tailbott, *c*42; Bernadine H a11,
*f*1uncl; Marianne Banteon, *c*40;
Elizabeth Kemp, *c*49; Joanne Surender,
*f*42; Mary Lou Rand, *c*41;
*marquee*; Marigier Gaines; De Arline Shull, *c*42; Evelyn Williamson, *c*41;
and Margaret Learned, *c*1un.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were:
Continued from page 1
Christmas Vespers--
Taking the part of the angel was Charles Tobereen. The shepherds were Harold Burns, Donald Fitz- Leonard, John, George Leather and Bob Sculley.
Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, sang "I a Nanger Lowly," (Daniels), accompanied by Walder Gellch. Miss Peabody must have taken the song literally, for she sang "In the Garden." And Andersen suited to new heights.
Then the 90-voice Vesper Chair lighted its 90 candles, and armed with its golden Book of Favorite songs, it deserved the audience to the tune of "Hark the Herald Angels Sing." It moved down and off the stage and out of the room, where they all the way into the 90 singers battled with Mr. Anderson who was at the organ. Mr. Anderson, playing in Kansas, defeated them easily.
Working on the theory that one soprano is never sufficient, Miss Meribah Moore followed Miss Pease and she was not "Lullaby on Christmas Eve" (Christiansen), and we are happy to report that Miss Moore was effectively discernable above the choir as a soloist. Who was the Donkey? Who Was the Donkey?
The final tableau denied the fact that she was Mary Al Muzencki, Joseph and Harry Nelson. Bill Sheley, and the program officer, program notes failed to say who portrayed the part of a figure that purported to be Mary Al Muzencki, some is some question about its having been one. Frankly, we believe it was a deborah deer out of Dyche
Following the Recessional, the candle-lighters doused 84 wreaths of fresh flowers and picked their hats and coats and went home. To wind things up, Mr. Anderson asked the children to improvisation. (which is what we think he had been doing all along.) In all fairness to the management of this annual Christmas entertainment in one of the finest traditions of the country, we saw the action. But we do feel that the Vespers this year were inferior to the past and did not have the finish of past Vespers.
Rhodes Candidates--for each of the 32 scholars. Awards are for two years of study. A third year may be given if the scholar shows a satisfactory record in his first two years. No restractions are made. Rhodes scholars' choice of subjects.
Eligibility requirements for this award specify that the applicant must be an unmarried male citizen of the United States and between the ages of 19 and 25. He must have completed at least his sophomore year of college in a university or college in the United States at the time of application.
Continued from page 1
Literary and scholastic ability and attainment are not the only bases on which candidates are chosen. Other qualifications include those of manhood, truth, devotion to duty, kindness, empathy, tolerance, sympathy, exhibition of moral force of character, leadership, and an interest in outdoor sports.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were: Mary Jean Combs and Anne Stiemeyer, Michelle Cox and Emily McCarty; 380 Patty Collard, Leavenworth; Betty Jenney Hess, Mary Pumpier, Dolores Scott, Boyt Schaffer, and Suzanne Barton, Kansas City, Mo.; and Rocanne Ridingals, Wich-
Scott fees, e'40; Garfield Richard
Punel, Jock O'Hara, e'42; Jack Led-
yard, b'40; and Bill Knight, e'unel
The last midweek before Christmas will be held tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom according to Jim Bounds, e.29. Clyde Byson on his orchestra will play.
Osma Speaks On Spain At Socialist Club Meeting
Clyde Bysom To Play for Last Mid-week of the Year
J. M. Osma, Professor of Spanish, will speak before a meeting of the Socialist Club tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Henley屋. Professor Osma will answer the question "Is it necessary to be Sacrificed for the Facials?"
Professor Osmä, a native of Seville, has been in intimate contact with the Spanish war and will discuss the recent political events in Europe and their relation to the Spanish conflict. He will also explain the proposal for lifting the embargo on Spain to aid his Loyalty.
Annual Party for Needy Children This Afternoon
The meeting is open to everyone interested.
The Home Economies Club will hold its annual Christmas party for under-privilged children this afternoon in Fraser hall.
The children will be entertained with games, and refreshments will be served. Gifts have been provided for each child who will receive a toy and a useful gift.
Henry Will Address Football Club
Gwinn Henry, newly appointed
head football coach, will speak at an
important meeting of the Football
Social Club tomorrow evening at 8:30
in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial
Hall. All students who plan to come out for spring football are invited.
Allen Speaks At Ottawa
Christmas Issue of the 'Sour Owl' Will Be Out Today
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, professor of physical education, went to Ottawa yesterday morning where he spoke at the high school assembly.
This season's fourth assault of humor is made today with the release from the presses of the Christ-
Amidst his Owl "Campus humor publication.
While preview copies are not available as this paper goes to press it is understood that the original
Activities Commission-
Continued from page 4
Harold Miller, c42; Clarence Peterson, c42; Cordell Foward, c14; Coronald Glashan, c4; Wayne Layne, c3; Barbara Woodward, c3; Keith Blinn, c39; John Farley, c13; Omar Voss, c13; Woodard, c39; Keith Blinn, c39; John Farley, c13; Omar Voss, c13; Woodard, c39; Keith Blinn, c39; John Farley, c13; Omar Voss, c13; Woodard, c39; Keith Blinn, c39; John Farley, c13; Omar Voss, c13; Woodard, c39; Keith Blinn, c39; John Farley, c13; Omar Voss, c13; Woodard, c39; Keith Blinn, c39; John Farley, c13; Omar Voss, c13; Woodard, c39; Keith Blinn, c39; John Farley, c13; Omar Voss, c13; Woodard, c39; Keith Blinn, c39; John Farley, c13; Omar Voss, c13; Woodard, c39; Keith Blinn, c39; John Farley, c13; Omar VOSS
b39; James Jensen, gr; Herber Miller, c4; Wm. Burton, ul; Haralick Roy Roberts, 138; J. R. Roberts c4; Bob Galloway, 40; Fred McCoy, m2; George Powers, c4; Craig Norman, 42; Norman Fisher, 39; Jeanette January, c39; Morris McDonald, c4; Martin Kisger, 39; Michaela Melnik, 39; Melvin Knight, 39; Leonard, c39; Norman Smith, b39 Bob Sourk, b4; John Slocum, c4; Chris Shipman, b4; Silf Cochum, c4; Sam Stoslec, c39 Bill Gough, 139; Cliff Willars, c4; Michael Milford Lundy, fa42; Bety Bridge c4; Albert Wileland, c4; Paul Anderson, uncl; Harold Addington, c4; and Crystelle Anderson, c40
Papel Wise, c42; Charles Wright,
fa42; Elizabeth Carrath, c39; Phil-
lapse Bourne, c14; Honorine Boursey,
b3; Ralph Elson, b3; Cecaley
nody, b3; Ralph Elson, b3; Mory-
jory Frasier, c4; David Rice, c4;
Joan Moorehead, c4; Buford Scott,
c4; Jake Smith, c4; Wilies,
l4; Robert TREkell, c4;
Russell Chitwood, jr. c4; Jack
Nessley, t39; Buk, h4; Cui, h4;
Charles naskel, c2; Bill Waugh, b4; Bob
Borone, uncl.; George Clasen,
 James Hoopinginger, c39; Mar-
lege Boursey, b4; Martin Jones,
c40; Dean Bourland, c41; and
Maryvin Cox, c39.
conception of the Yule Season and the New Year have been dealt with in the "Sour Owl", in what is described as a cavalier fashion.
Featured is *n* story by Jimmy Robertson, c. 40; also of the "Shin" with the "screwball anties" of his character "Herman Addington."
STOCKO
SEND YOUR VACATION BAGGAGE
HOME BY
RAILWAY
EXPRESS
That's the way to vacation in style with nothing to do but go. Just lock up your trunk and bags and charge the phone for your charge—no dickering or doubts.
The malodorous situation at Natua U is accorded a sensational expose by Bill Fitzgerald, c39. Other contributions are: Vincent Davis, c1umc; Frost Coyles, c40; Helen Betha Flaubion, c42.
One easy move. You see your baggage go, and can take your train with a sigh of relief. *Convenient?* 10%—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.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
KANSAN
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY INC.
The candid camera of Tom Bov-
lus presents shots of the Freshman
Frolic and of campus celebrities.
DRAKES
Castle Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
BAKES
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 941%1 Mass.
Mary Williams, this is your free pass to see "Out West With the Hardy's" now playing at the Granda theater.
20 East 9th Street — Phone 120 — Lawrence, Kan.
Permanents $1, $1.50 up
732½ Mass. St. Phone 2357
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
We handle packages and baggage
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
ATION BAGGAC
BAHWAY EXPI
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Most Modern Shop in
Middle West
Personnel
F. C. Warren
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
277 Mass
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 25c
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1, $1.50 up
732/3 Mass St. Phone 2353
Deluxe House of Beauty
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
---
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS We Guarantee Satisfaction
Frank Beets, this is your free pass to see "Out West With the Hardy's"; now playing at the Granada theater.
"Hair Styling a Specialty"
Moved in when OSCHE Moved Out
Most Modern Beauty Shop in Town
814 Mass. Phone 360
PHONE 9
BILL HENSLEY
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jawhawk Barber Shop, now located at
Come in Often
Phone 12
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
$ . 80 16 Paper and Envelopes to match ... 26c
PRICES BETTER than our 2 for 1 Sale
$1 Pipes ... 39c
$ . 25 Berkshire Packs Typing
Paper, 100 sheets ... 16c
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Phone 678
--for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
BULLOCK'S
Christmas Cards
BULLOCK'S Dickinson' Theatre Building
Formerly of Iva's Beauty Shop
will now be located at the
TADIUM BEAUTY SHOP
1033 Mass. St.
I will be pleased to have my
customers call—Phone 310.
MARIE BERTRAM
HAL'S
SKATES SLEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
WANT ADS
GIRLS: Front room for rent in modern home. $8.00 per month. One other roomer. 1147 Ohio street. Phone 1147. -62
WANTED: Young man experienced in cleaning and repairing type-writers. Write box 3, care of the University Daily Kansan. -63
FOR SALE: 1928 Studebaker coupe in good condition. Also a King trumpet in A-1 condition. Must sell. Bargain prices. Call Stanley Clark, phone 1220. 1217 Tennessee. -63.
DESIGNING, dressmaking, plain and fancy, tailoring and altering. Lots of experience and excellent referrer. 940 Los Angeles phone 1043R - -66
FOUND in gymnasium a man's hat.Owner may have it by identifying and paying for this ad.Call at 105 Robinson.-62
WANTED: A ride to Chicago. Am willing to pay of expenses. Information concerning such a ride will be appriciated. Larry Hobbs Call 2605. -64
2
TUESDAY DECEMBER 13, 1928
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on The Hill-
Stephens alumna entertained with a lunchroom in the Old English room at the Memorial Union building Saturday noon. The following were present Betty Jone Patton, Mike Meyers, f39; Mary Margaret McVey, f39; Mary Margaret Cagrose, c40; Joe Huever, b39; Leis Jemmertaines, fa uncl; Phyllis Rice, c40; Ruth Cramy, fa39; Phyllis Sibley, c59; Deryforg Deryguen Corinth, corinthiafa Helen Folez, f4; Martha Shange¢ uncl.
Guests at the Delta Chi buffier supper and hour dance Friday evening were: Lorraine Pyle, $b9; Joy Scanman, c$3; Betty Brown, c$4; Leudine Benz, Lawrence; Janet Wilkinson, c$4; Elizabeth Krantz, Kansas City, Mo.; Inez Roe, c$unl; Jane Irwin, c$4; Martha Morrone, c$2; Mary Katheryn Rutherford, c$3; Raith Linck, c$4; Jean Talentlow, c$4; Betty Jane Nichols, fa$2; Berardine Hall, fa'ul.
Mariana Bauteon, c'40; Elizabeth Kemp, c'40; Jeanne Sunderland, fa'42; Mary Lowe Randall, c'umel; Marjorie Gaines; De Arline Shull, ed'42; Evelyn Williams, c'41; and Mark Learned, c'umel
Delta Upsilon held its annual formal Christmas party at the chapter house Friday night. Chapermen were; Mrs C. H. Landez, Mrs John F. H. Mancuso, Mrs N. K. Thompson, Mrs Clark Mandigo, and Mrs James Hocke.
Guests included: Virginia Anderson,
ed; 40 ed; Mary Elizabeth Kirsch,
e'uncel; Mary K. Rutherford, fa'39;
Arlee Fueh, e42; Ethelmy Eburns,
e42; Lindsay O'Reilly, e42;
Shirley Kirk, e41; Virginia Wills,
e'uncel; Vigera Gear, e42; Doris
Firestone
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MAKE THIS A
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Twente, c'42; Margaret Murray,
f'42; Elizabeth Barclay, c'40; Eliza
burch Burch, f'41; Betty Jane Bod-
dinton, c'40; Alice Russell, fa'39.
Firestone
Auto Supply and Service Store C. Cortes, Mgr.
Phone 294
Jean O'Hara, c42; Virginia Carson, c'enc; Virginia Gray, c41; Lorraine Pyle, b39; Elizabeth Deming, c39; Tildy Fowler, c4; Catherine Cannon, ed'unc; Sue Nebstb, german Horn, Wahl, Wahl, c39; Jean Stouffer, c41; Betty Van Ansdale, c'enc.
634 Mass.
George Cierney, c#2; Julius Kern c#2; William Kern, c#2; Mrs. Barclay, Grinnell; Mary Ellen DeMotte; Nancy Newlin, Mary Helen Huff Dorothen Nofftz, Jack Lydon, Rubin Marjorie Montgomery, Wichita Betty Bourassa, Topeka, and Railigh Smith, Elkhardt
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were: Mary Ellen DeMotte, '38; Marguerite Myers, f'38; Martina Kellogg, Virginia Foster, Betty Botelle, all of Kansas City, Mo; Nancy Stone, Ft. Scott; Beth Nelson, Ft. Scott; Midred Ross, Otilia; Millie Margaret Newer, Newark.
---
Betty Van Ansdale, 'euncl,' was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Monday.
Miller hall will have open house this evening from 7 until 8.
The Alpha Tau Omega pledges entertained with a breakfast Sunday morning at the Hotel Eldridge DFS. F. A. Russell was the chaperon.
Guests were: Wilma Jean Petermeyer, f4; 42: Harriet Todd, c4; A1 d; Moseley, junc; Amnette, cune; Shirley Rubble, c4; Shirley Jury Rubble, c4; Julie
Matthew, c'42; Patricia Collard,
Leavenworth, James Barnes, f'42;
Dorothy Curtin, c'unc1; Jayne Eckles,
c'unc1; Betty Nicholas, f'68;
Jenna Furner, f'68; Murray, f'42; Beth Young, f'42; and Mariel Henry, c'42.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last Sunday were: Dr. Sam Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. G. Crown Harrington, Mrs. H. W. Stahl, and Miss Della Crieley, all of Independence, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. J. Richard Mize, b' 408, Bill Horlon, c'41 Frank Forman, m' 45; Mr. L. W. Kesler, Winfield; Charles Gray, c'42, Thomas Tatlock, c'39.
---
Dinner guests at the Alba Tau Omega house Sunday included Virginia Rose, c'40; Marjorie Smith and Karen Cormier, c'40; Laila Lawson, c'41; Gail Little, fainte
Mrs. Eba Oakes will be the guest of honor tonight at the annual Christmas formal dinner of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Lumetheen guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday were: Mary Bodge Dodge, fa 42, and Alice Schwartz; fa'ucl.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Helen Heard, 'councl, to David Young e'40.
Alpha, Omicron Pi held its annual Founders Day banquet Friday, Dec. 9, at the Hotel Bellriebs in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. William Allen White entertained with a dinner party preceding the Christmas vespers Sunday in the English room of the Memorial Union building. Guests included many of their Lawrence friends among whom were several members of the faculty.
---
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
Granada
THE HAPPY HARDYS ARE HERE AGAIN!
OUT WEST WITH THE
with LEWIS MICKEY
STONE · ROONEY
CECILIA FAY
PARKER · HOLDEN
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THURSDAY
LEW AYRES — MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN "SPRING MADNESS"
OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT TO LADIES !
One Box of 10 Beautiful Xmas Cards, 25c Value,
Given Free to Every Lady Attending our Christmas
Card Matinee. Every Day This Week.
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The quest for a smart and practical gift is perfectly fulfilled with Larkwood hosiery. For Larkwood's Tempered Twist and Char Crepe stockings are so exquisitely sheer, beautiful in texture and still —so amazingly durable. A gift of Larkwood sheers is a gift of smartness and long luxurious wear —a happy combination.
ROYAL
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were: Mrs. J
COLLEGE SHOP
837-39 Mass.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Sunday were: Mrs Klusman, Topeka; George Wait, Clay Center; and Owner Voss. 38.
Sunday dimer guests at the Delta Chi fraternity were: Ruth Todd, Kansas City; Peggy Siebel; Virginia Wallace, Kansas City; Mo.; De Arline Shull, e4'2; and Ruh Linck, c4'0.
Visitors at the Alpha Kappa Alpha house over the weekend were: Mrs. B. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Roberts, Kansas City; Mrs. Brewer, Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wenworth; Topla; and George Borders.
A TISKET . . A TASKET.
G
this handsome gold locket!
Grandmother's favorite
when they danced the scho-
tische... daughter's favor-
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swing time. A love of
locket... real 10 karat.
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Jewelry and Gift Shop
ROBERTS
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY
AND
WEDNESDAY
He Was Tops at Everything — Except Love! ERROL FLYNN
'The Perfect Specimen'
JOAN BLONDELL
HUGH HERBERT
— 2nd Feature —
All His Money Couldn't Buy
the Girl He Loved!
"Rich Man, Poor Girl"
ROBERT YOUNG
Ruth Harper, Larry Arnes
"AN OPTICAL PAPER
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ON THE HUMAN BRAIN
Filmed in Technicolor
Ruth Hussey - Lew Ayres
B. Watkin; Dr, and Mrs. R, M.
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Prof. and Mrs. W, H. Shehmaker;
Prof. H, H. J. Heward; Mrs.
K. H. K. Jones; Mrs. Clickner,
counel; Anne Carlisle, c42;
and Genevieve Gawl, c41.
---
The Watkins library staff entertained with a dinner party at Evans Hearth Monday evening in honor of Miss Margaret Fink, on the occasion of her approaching marriage to Baird McMullen, the Pink is the circulation librarian.
Other guests were Miss Ruth Fink, Iowa City, Iowa; Mrs. C. M. Baker; Mrs. E. L. Wellhausen; and Mrs. R. Janeway.
"ON THE HILL"
'ON THE HILL'
OREAD BARBER SHOP
4 Chairs, 3 Student Barbers
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KANSAS CITY ... $ . 65
COLUMBIA ... $3.20
ST. LOUIS ... $5.15
TOPEKA ... $ . 55
SALINA ... $2.80
DENVER ... $9.35
CHICAGO ... $7.40
UNION STAGE DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
Plan now to make your holiday trips by Greyhound. You will find Greyhound's convenient schedules and liberal stop-over privileges fit your needs. And you will enjoy your trip in a Greyhound Super-coach, at low, money-saving fares. For helpful information on any trip near or far call your local Greyhound agent.
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AGE FOUR
Big Six Unimpressive Against Outsiders
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13,1938
★ Conference Cagers Barely Break In Eggs Against Non-League Quintets Last Week; Huskers and K-State Win As Iowa State Splits Series a nd Kansas Loses, Sooners Favored
By Jay Simon, c'uncl
The Big Six conference, which usually is as efficient at juggling a basketball at Einstein is at juggling numbers, hasn't looked too impressive in non-league engagements so far, but this week all six members swing into action on an 11-game docket that should throw a little more light on the "who's got what" question.
Kansas, the loop's defending champ, was shown little re-
at at its weekend party in Stillwater. Henry Iba's Okla-
Kansas, the loop's spect at its weekend party in homa A. and M. club won 21 to 15 and 25 to 19 in a pair of defensive battles that saw the Aggies pull out in the closing minutes both nights.
Iowa State added no prestige to the conference in breaking even with two of the smaller colleges of Iowa. The Cyclones downed Cornell 35 to 25 early in the week, and then dropped their Saturday night attraction to Iowa Teachers of Cedar Falls, 38 to 29.
Huskers Take Opener
Kansas State and Nebraska at least had fun. The Wildcats romped over little Doyle college 56 to 36 and the Huskers had little trouble in bumper North Dakota, 44 to 30. It was Nebraska's open game of the season. K-State had previously dropped a close one to Southwestern.
Oklahoma and Missouri have been holding their quintets under cover so far, but once they start it will be a job keeping them out of
Last Week's Results
Kansas State 35, Cornell college 25,
Iowa State 15, Oklahoma A, and M. 21,
Kansas 19, Oklahoma A, and M. 25,
Kansas State 60, Dane college 26,
Nebraska 44, North Dakota 10,
 Iowa State 29, Iowa State 3, Teach 38.
Games This Week
Tomorrow Kansas State vs. Fort Hays State at Hays.
. Kansas vs. Texas at Austin.
Kansas State vs. Colorado State at Manhattan.
Oklahoma vs. Colorado at Boulder Saturday
Kansas vs. Texas at Austin.
Kansas State vs. Colorado State a Manhattan.
Oklahoma vs. Colorado at Boulder
Iowa State vs. Drake at Ames.
Missouri vs. St. Louis at Colum-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ncbraska vs. Bradley Poly at Lincoln.
the spotlight, Dr. F. C. Allen looks for the Sooners and Tigers to fight it out for the title unless he can maneuver a "Prille" to spark his Jay-hawks.
Even if the Kansas mentor finds his missing sparkle, Oklahoma will be hard to stop. Four of the starting "Boy Scouts" are back and for his fifth, Coach Bruce Drake has a 6 foot 4 head, who last year, went through the Cincinnati junior college like the Colorado fire.
All Six. Play Saturday.
All Six Play Saturday
This week's cage festivities got underway last night with Iowa State meeting Grinnell, and winds up Saturday when all six teams square off against outside foes.
Kansas State plays three games in four days,starting tomorrow night
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The Hellhounds, who last Saturday turned back the Buckes 69 to 11, continued their winning streak night when they rounded the 1222 Club 38 to Club 38.
Both teams battled on even grounds during the first half with Mississippi maintaining a slight lead at halftime. Taylor furnished the spark for the Hellhounds in the latter periods by scoring four baskets from the field to bring his total contribution of the evening to eleven points. Sheldon was high scorer for Mississippi with eight points.
Kansas, Oklahoma, and Kansas State open two-night stands Friday and finish them up the next evening by the other half of the league.
at Hays in a scrap that pits Wildcats against Tigers.
The Jayhawkers play Texas in Austin, the Sooners try to Boulder for a pair with Colorado, and the Aggies stay home to entertain another squad from Whizzer White's province, Colorado college. Saturday the other members play at home. Iowa State and Missouri tangle with state rivals, Drake and St. Louis university, respectively while Nebraska meets Bradley Polytech.
George Burns, radio star, yesterday plead guilty to an indictment charging him with smuggling jewelry into the country.
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
If anyone is looking for alibis as t why Kansas lost two games in row to Oklahoma A. and M, he will be badly disappointed . . . alibis from the team and "Phog" are as scarce as inches in a penny bank. . . "Just wait until we play them here, Feb. S," the retort to all queries. . . the new, laceless and seamless rubber ball that was used in those two games mighta seemed sort of strange to the boys at that, tho . . .
An INS sports release says that Dr. Cunningham's record indoor milke is going to get a good working on this winter in Madison Square Garden. If some of those foreign runners' running is as potent as that of the champions, I agree that 4.044 record is to stand for stand three time. I Betha-
Not satisfied with winning the Big Ten football championship, the Minnesota Gophers are going to make a strong bid for the basketball title too . . . if they annex it, it will be the most important team them . . . Wisconsin is expected to offer some stiff opposition to the Gophers . . . incidentally, the Badgers drew 98 000 fans to an 11-game home schedule last year although
JEWELRY--they weren't title contenders . . .
Four of the championship Sooners have been made offers to play pro football . . . Waddy Young, all-American end, thinks he will decline the offer and try for a position on the Olympic wrestling team . . . "A boyhood ambition," he says . . . The Sooners and Iowa State Cyclones both had four men on the all-Big Six team. They were also editors . . . Ferrell Anderson was the lone Jayhawk to make it . . .
Dr. Alien predicts that the Sooners will win three major sports titles in the Big Six this year . . . Oklahoma having already won the football crown, will win the basketball and baseball titles also, according to "PhoR" . . . he may be two-time Kansas champion shows Kansas in there successfully defending the basketball championship . . . the "flash" of the day says don't sell the Jayhawks short yet. Al Wellhausen, former Jayhawk basketball star, will play with the basketball class, will play with the City season . . . at a guard position for Parks will be Bill Martin, the senior on Oklahoma's "Boy Scout" team. This year's following will act and feel side by side
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side? . . . down at Soonerland, they still haven't forgiven Wellhausen for tipping Oklahoma basket-bounce shots off their course. . .
Barbara Owen, c'40, who underwent an abdominal operation at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, was reported as being in a satisfactory condition yesterday morning.
Notes of the Aggie games: The double defeat was Kanan's first since Missouri turned the trick in 1835 . . . Bob Allen and Bruce Vorn played bang-up games for the Jayhawkers. Engleman needs polish on defense and undoubtedly will have it before long . . . "Harp for all-American" movement hit a smug , "Deadeye Dick" had a little trouble finding the basket . . . besides not being able to hit the hoop from the floor, the Jayhawkers had trouble making their free throws . . . Drake and Brine of Sooners were in the stands scouting the two teams . . . Add similes: As plentiful as returning letterment at Oklahoma in 1939 . . . only 26 Sooners, with their "O" monograms will return for the "I" football wars . . .
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S
“Make It An Electrical Christmas”
The Kansas Electric Power Company
GOVERNMENT OF THE PHILIPPINES
Kansa
Finals of the second all-University fencing tournament, which was formerly scheduled for last night were called off late yesterday afternoon by J. H. Raport, fencing instructor. The matches will be postponed until after the Christmas vacation.
University Fencing Tournament Postponed
5-128
Prof. Alonzo W. Quinn, formerly of the University, and now associated with the department of geology. Dr. Alonzo W. Quinn, president of the Geological Society
Alonzo W. Quinn Is New Geological Society Head
of Boston, Brown University announced yesterday.
The society has a membership of 200 geologists and those interested in related sciences. Professor Quinn's interests in the field of petrography lie in petrography and ringerology, igneous and metamorphic rocks.
Kansas: Generally fair today and tomorrow; rising temperature today. Cooler in northeast portion toorrow.
Prof. Quimu's first teaching position was at the University in 1924. He is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Mineralogical Society, and Sigma Xi.
S
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1538
NUMBER 63.
Swarthout Captivates Listeners
★ Metropolitan Opera Star Gives Program Be for Audience of 3,500 in Hoc Last Night
By Larry Blair, c'40
Aud Ralph McFerrin, cuncl. Galdys Swarthorth, mezo-soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company captivated an audience of 3,500 persons in Hoch auditorium last night, ending a flawless performance with an inspired interpretation of the "Lord's Prayer."
A murrur was audible from the audience as she appeared on the stage attired in an attractive blue dress, which seemed posed but seemingly wittier worm assured her of an interested and sympathetic audience.
Sense of Pitch Apparent
Z-229
An infallible sense of pitch was apparent in Swartwout's opening selection. Her screen technique was reflected in her stage presence.
Following the first number, "D Questa Cetra" (Gluck), came "The Birds No More Shall Sing" (Hardel) in which the artist displayed remarkable flexibility in her voice and rich quality in her low notes. Next was a difficult number to sing, entitled "Come Again Sweet Love" (Dowland), followed by a haunting melodie, "Mido's Lament" (Purellen)
The fifth number on the program was a gay departure from the depressing mood of the preceding sesh. It is Nymphs and Shepherds" (Purcell).
The second group was composed of the lament, "Recitative and Rondo" (Bach), and Miss Swarthowr opened the third group with "Sonnesiez les Matines" (Hue), following her music. The group des des Petits Camerons (Chabrières), "Les Cygnes" (Hahn), preceded the "Romance de Solita" (Pittaluga), a robust number imbued with the zest and romance of old Spain, accentuated by the alluring smile and gay atmosphere. Armand mio Madre" (Obradsner) and El Majo Discretto" (Granados) completed the third group.
Sings Encores
At the conclusion of this group,
Miss Swarthout was called back by
the enthusiastic audience to sing
the famous "El Habanera" from "Carmen",
giving a perfect operatic
interpretation.
After a brief intermission, Mr Lester Hodges, Miss Swarthout's dependable and sympathetic accompanist, reappeared on the stage to play a group of three delightful numbers before the artist of the evening returned to sing her final group on the program.
The appealing "Song for Lovers" (Taylor), the melodic and humorous "Janitor's Boy" (Wolfe), and the wisely beautiful "M'Lagan Love" (Harty), the outstanding numbers in the last group. The final number, the vibrant "Command" (Wittie) with Miss Swarrowthat by the eminent composer, Charles Kingsford. She was repeatedly called back to sing two encos, "I Remember" (Kingsford), and "The Lord's Prayer."
Commissions to Meet
The freshman commissions of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will have a joint meeting tomorrow at 4:30 p.m.
Doctor Smith Speaks Before Geology Fraternity
Dr. H. T. U. Smith, assistant professor of geology, addressed members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon geology fraternity, on "Geologic Observations in Southwestern Kansas" and a main lecture room of Hawthall hall. Doctor Smith illustrated his lecture with numerous slides.
ONLY
3
Days
'TIL CHRISTMAS VACATION
Ex-College President And M. S. C. Laud Chancellor
The Men's Student Council in a meeting Monday night voted to send the following letter of tribute to Chancellor E. H. Lindley for his interest in the development of student organizations. Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
The men of the University of Kansas pay tribute to you, Doctor Lindley, for your outstanding service to our University. The Men's Student Council is deeply indebted to your commitment of Student government here.
We are fortunate in that we will have you as an inspiration in the future.
Respectively yours,
Blaine E. Grimes, Pres.
Clifford L. Willis, Sec.
Joining in with the many others who have expressed regrets of Chancellor Lindley's resignation, William Lowe Bryan, former president of the University of Indiana, sent a letter to Ralph T. O'Neil, chairman of the Board of Regents, praising Doctor Lindley's work at the University. Doctor Bryan was a former classmate and also instructor of the Chancellor. The letter follows:
'Woody' Mullen Dies Suddenlu
- Engineering Student 111 Only Two Hours; Cause Unknown
Myron R. "Wooy" Mullen, age 20, a student in the School of Engineering and Architecture at the University, died at 2:30 yesterday morning at the Watkins Memorial hospital, following an illness of about two hours. The cause of death is not known.
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, resident physician at the University hospital, supervised an autopsy, performed by Dr. George Walker, of the University of Kansas City hospital, yesterday morning. No attempt will be made to name the cause of his death until results from the chemotherapy are returned. These reports are expected in about two or three days.
Friends of Mullen said that he had been feeling well all evening. At a Christmas dinner earlier in the evening, he had been in high spirits. Later, accompanied by Taylor Riddle-Smith, c'42, of Marion, and Dale Stanley, c'ucl, of Lyndon, he went down town. The three students stopped at a restaurant for coffee, and then returned home.
About 12:30 a.m., the students on the sleeping porch were aroused by Mullen's strangled breathing He was given artificial respiration before a doctor and ambulance were called. He was immediately taken to the student hospital, where he died about two hours later.
"Woody" Mullen was a sophomore and the president of his house. Surviving him are his parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Mullen of Marion, and a the C. H. Mullen, c39, who candidates for the Rhodes Scholarship.
Funeral services will be held in Marion tomorrow.
The University Y.M.C.A. will give a Christmas party for fifteen North Lawrence boys tomorrow in the Memorial Union building. The principal of Pinckney school will select this number of the nearest boys to be guests of the Y'. They will be between the ages of nine and twelve.
Y.M.C.A. To Have Party For Unfortunate Boys
Tickets are being sold for the party, part of the receipts going towards buying presents and candy for these boys.
There will be a program which will include fencing by members of the University fencing team, a national exhibition by Ian Ambleman and a Christmas songs led by John L. O. Moore, executive-secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
Jayhawker Out Tomorrow
The committee arranging the party are: Mack Winn, Cordon Brigham, e'40, and Clark, e'uncl.
The December issue of the Jay-hawker will be out some time tomorrow. Several pictures of the University of Utah's diverse women are among the outstanding attractions in this number,
Mr. Ralph T. O'Neil Chairman of the Board of Regents
December 5,1938
My dear Sir:
I share the regret of the regents of the University of Kansas that Chancellor Lindley has felt that he should retire from the position he has filled with distinction for so long a time. I am gratified to learn that he is to remain in a unique position as a member of your faculty. I know Dr. Lindley as well as I have ever learned about his my fellow student, and my colleague before he was called to the Presidency of the University of Idaho. Trained as he was in modern psychology and in philosophy, endowed as he was with a rare personality, he was an unexcelled teacher of undergraduate and graduate students. You will have in him what Stanford had in David Starr Jordan after his retirement from official service—a man in whom hawker has been distilled into wis-
Sincerely yours,
William Lowe Bryan
Elliot and Nash Named To Delinquency Committee
Dr. Bert Nash, professor of education, and Miss Mable Ellott, associate professor of sociology were appointed Saturday to a committee to frame legislation for the corrections frequency it was announced yesterday.
The committee is working under the auspices of the Kansas Council on Social Legislation which met in Tonkea Saturday.
Miss Esther Twente, associate professor of sociology, also attended the meeting.
Work Over Vacation For C.S.E.P. Students
Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary of the CSEP, announces yesterday that students will be permitted to work during the Christ-
ments, provided satisfactory arrangements are made with supervisors. As many as 40 hours may be worked in one week.
Supervisors were asked by Miss Tillman to notify the CSEP office of those students who plan to work during the vacation period.
Springer Entertains
German Department
As Santa Claus
Haskell Girl Reserves To Sing Carols Tonight
Miss Tillman further requested students and supervisors to return the questionnaire mailed to them last week.
The women will use Haskell trucks for the trip through Lawrence. They will be accompanied by Mary Jones, c4', Lonore Gitzel, c4', Amyres, c4', W.Y.C.A. members who conduct the Gri Reserve Club.
The Social Service Commission of the Y.M.C.A. will sponsor the Haskell Girl Reserve club's caroling this evening when they visit the city hospital and homes of several invalids. The G. R. Club at Haskell is directed by the University Y.W. C.A.
The entire German department was entertained Monday evening Dec. 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Otto Springer. The Christmas meeting of the German Club was held at the same time. The entertainment consisted of several violin solos by Herta Eichtaierheimer, accompanied by Ms. Springer Alex Fielder and Adriana Duhring. Also included are harp duets, Prof. Engel ring the Christmas Legend in German; Bill Anderson, c'40, gave a brief description of Christmas in Germany. Santa Claus (Mr. Springer) scattered presents among the students—at the same time liberally using his switch on certain members of the department. The cakes had been baked by wives of the members of the department, including Mrs. Engel, Mrs. Springer, Mrs. Holse, Mrs. Gromeka, and Mrs. Ebkebe. Cider and wine were served to eighty students were present; all joining in the singing of German Christmas carols throughout the evening.
Newsreel Ace Is Signed
Norman Alley, Cameraman On Panay, Lecture Series Speaker
Norman Alley, newsreel her of the sinking of the Paney by the Japanese, will be presented on the University lecture course Jan. 11, it was announced yesterday by Raymond executive secretary to the Chancellor.
The addition to the lecture series, Nichols said, will include Mr. Alley's comments as he presents his colloquial pictures and threeearl pictures of the past thirty years.
One of the features of the lecture will be the camera depiction of the development of aviation from the time of the Wright brothers until the flight of the China Clipper. Famous men, including Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson, will be shown.
University Fencers Beat Kansas City Team Friday
The University fencing team continued its winning streak by overwhelming the Kansas City Y.M.C.A. eleven matches to one Friday night in Robinson gymnasium. It was the first time in fencing history that the University has entered the epee event.
Epees are commonly referred to as dueling swords. This event is very similar to foils, except that a touch is registered when the sword contacts any part of an opponents body. In foil matches the sword can make a touch only above the belt.
"The Hunt for Ancient Man in the Central Plains," is the topic of a speech to be presented by Loren Elsley, professor of sociology, at the December meeting of Sigma Xi fraternity tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. The University of Elisey will point out the few finds in North Central Kansas.
Eisley is Sigma Xi Speaker
Of the twelve matches three epc were contests, while the remainder were with foils.
"Well, who's to start this barrage of questions?" she inquired pleasantly. (So pleasantly, in fact, that Ms. Ruffalo had all the questions they had prepared and memorized). A smile revealed two perfect rows of teeth, as she
Resembling in no way one's ordinary conception of a temperamental opera star, Miss Swarthout at once dispensed with all formality and entered into an interesting and animated conversation.
Topics of conversation ranged from "swing" to Ferdinand the Bull, when your correspondents yesterday afternoon interview Miss Gladia Swarthout, gracious young mezzoprano of opera, radio, and screen fame, who last night gave a brilliant recital at Hoch auditorium, the second attraction of the University Concert Series.
Lindley, Lawson Guest Speakers At Meeting
Swing Is O.K., Says Gladys
Which type of audience do you prefer to sing for, the University group or the "Carnegie Hall variety?" was the opening query.
"Frankly, I would rather sing before a University audience than any other. I have found that the students have a sincere appreciation of music and do not sit in their seats and nod, but are very attentive and music, enabling me to give my best possible performance," she replied.
The legislature will also be asked for funds with which to construct new buildings. Due to failure of the repairs, the funds granted by the 1837 legislature were insufficient to complete the repairs on Dyche museum. The museum was closed Dec. 1. The repairs and has never been repaired.
patiently waited for her befuddled admirers to venture a question.
- T a x  Payers Uninforme
About State-Schools;
Employees Get Low Wages
Chancellor Says
The University will also ask for a 20 per cent increase in the amount of money to be used for maintenance. Funds are urgently needed to permit long-deferred purchases of much-needed laboratory apparatus and to provide for the repair of some of the buildings.
Do you have any definite plans regarding further 'motion picture work?
By Larry Blair, c'40, and Ralph McFerrin, c'uncl.
Lawson Talks to Group
"I think it's positively horrid," she retorted, "although I don't remember ever hearing one of the revised versions."
What is your opinion of the practice of "swinging the classics?"
In explaining to the students that the University must fight to hold its place in the sun, Chancellor Lindley said, "If the persons who pay the taxes could be as well acquainted with the University as they are, you would be as energetic in helping their own local institutions. You students are the best missionaries we have, so it is up to you to see that the home folks know what we need in order to maintain the high standard of th University."
"At present, I have nothing definite in mind, but I should like very much to return to the screen. I have
Dean Paul B. Lawson, or the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that the University needed a much larger appropriation from the state legislature than it received two years ago. A 20 per cent increase is needed in the fund used for salaries and wages. Everyone from the full time professors on down to janitors is receiving a low rate of wages in comparison to what they would receive for the same amount of work, according to Dean Lawson. For example, full time janitors at the University are receiving less pay than the janitors of Lawrence Memorial High School. Similarly, instructors are underpaid and are going to schools which pay higher wages. Thus, we lose the better instructors and find it hard to compete with schools that can afford to hire the best available. Also, we need to train teachers who need funds to hire more student janitors and library attendants.
Will Ask for Increase
The need for a building to house the School of Pharmacy and the medical sciences is well known. The school is very urgent, notably those for more library stacks and for an industrial research building. At present the
Continued on page 3
found the work to be interesting and enjoy it immensely," she replied.
When asked her opinion of "swing" music, she declared, "Oh, I love it I've never tried a "A Tisket a Tasket," but i sang a "Dipay Doodle" once. A noticeable characteristic of Miss Swarthout was her unassuming manner and her willingness to answer all questions.
The subject of hobies was mentioned. "My hobby," she langed, "is walking." "I often take a taxi to the outkitch at town, where I get out and walk alone on some country under a tree when I become tired."
"Like Ferdinand the Bull," came the timid query.
"Yes, I even pick pretty flowers like Ferdinand the Bull," she laughingly returned.
Pachamac Holds
Victory Banquet Tonight
Certainly it is not unusual that one gifted with *Miss Swartout's* charm and poise should attain such success at those which she now enjoys.
A "victory banquet" for the Pachacamac political party will be held Thursday at 8 p.m., Floyd Kelly, 141. The party of the announced yesterday.
Custom of the party winning an election is to hold a celebration of the event. All freshmen and upperclassmen are invited. Sunny are invited to attend.
The politicians will meet at the Sigma Chi house.
Play Bridge Finals Tomorrow
★ Eight Teams Compete In Quarter-Finals Today in Union
Survivors of two days of doubles, re-doubles, kicks on the shin and various other evils of contract bridge, eight teams remain today in tournament sponsored by the Student Union Activities committee.
Four matches today will eliminate half the remaining contestants. And with the completion of quarterfinal play, only the semi-finals and finals will remain on tomorrow's docket. The group's own player at the competing groups' own tournament manager Walt McCroskey, c'40, said.
Semi-final play must be completed tomorrow afternoon, he said. The final and consolation matches will be decided starting at 7 p.m., tomorow evening in the Memorial Union club. Kibitzers, providing they be seen and not heard, are invited. McCroskey said. Prizes will be awarded winners of the first three places.
Today's pairings: Park-Deay vs. Fugitt-Sussner; Buser m-NcMahton vs. Tyler-Souders; Rippeatau-Lupfer vs. Sheldon-Wilhelm; and Burrows-Faubian vs. Torrence-Clasen.
Y. M. Circulates Petition Here
Copies of a petition to Congress to pass the Capper-Ladlow War Referendum bill are being circulated in connection with Action Commission of the X.M.C.A.
The petition reads as follows: "We the understudied, knowing that in the event of war, we will be called upon to fight it and support it, petition War Reform Amendment, giving the people the right to vote on war.
We urge the immediate passage of the Ludlow War Amendment which provides for:
1. Except in case of attack by armed forces, actual or immediately threatened, upon the United States or its territorial possessions, or by its national american nation against any country on earth, the people shall have the sole power by a national referendum to declare war or to engage in warfare overseas. Congress, when it deems a national crisis to exist in conformance with this article, shall by consummation refer the question to the people.
2. Congress shall by law provide for the enforcement of this section 3. This article shall become operative when ratified as an amend-ment to the Constitution by conventions in the several States as provided in the Constitution.
Pass the Referendum Amendment!"
Signatures on like petitions are bosing obtained by students in other colleges and will be presented to Congress in January.
To Debate in Kansas City
Irving Kuraner, c'40, and Robert Sullivan, c'40, will debate each other in Kansas City, before a 4-H Club this noon. The question to be debated is whether the school can stop primming the pump." Sullivan will take the affirmative side.
Hopkins To Hutchinson
Dr. E. M. Hopkins, professor of English, will be the principal speaker this evening at a dinner meeting of the Hutchinson Writers' Guild. Dr. Hopkins will speak on "Eccentricities of the English Language."
BEG PARDON
The meeting of the Football Social Club was held Monday evening, and will not be held tonight as reported in yesterday's Kanan.
Committee NamesLintner As Candidate
★ Will Represent Kansas as Des Moines With Donald Taylor of Baker In Rhodes Contest
Lintner and Taylor were chosen from a group of 18 students at school throughout the state of Kansas by a committee consisting of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, chairman, W. D. Carey, Hutchinson, secretary; Prof. Emory Liquidi, president of Bethany College; Robert Lash of the Omaha World-Herald, Omaha; F. B. Bristol, Salina, W. and S. Eauclair, professor of political science at the University.
John林特, Wichita, of the University of Kansas and Donald Tawr, Topoka, of Baker University were chosen last night to represent them in Rhodes scholarship candidates t Des Moines this weekend.
Littner, a Summerfield scholar, who lives in Wichita, has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He has been prominent on the Hill in debate and public speaking; however he is majoring in economics.
Taylor, whose home is Topeka, as a member of the Baker University football team and is a psychology major.
Both students will vie with two students from each of the following states: Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa, and Minnesota. From the schools listed in the table for the scholarships which consist of $1-944 for each of two years.
The 18 candidates from which Lintner and Taylor were selected is as follows;
Lee Cofer, Chanute; and Jack M. Campbell, Hutchinson, Washburn College; William P. Thompson, McPherson, McPherson College; Robert Steiger, El Dorado, Ottawa University; Stanley Keamond, Wichita, Topka Baker University; Gordon R. Moleworth, Manhattan, Kanon College; B. Archie Tycho, Kanorado, Kanorado (Imna); Robert Kreider, Bethel College; Wendell W. Williams, Emporia, College of Emporia; Joseph P. O. Sallivan, Hutchinson, Marquette University (formerly attended St. Benedicts).) William Glistrap, c39; Blaine Grimes, c39; Dean Moorhead, c38; and C. H. Mullen, c39.
Final Dates Set For Kansas Relays
Announcements of the Seventeenth Annual Kansas Pelays, which will be held at the University stadium April 21 and 22, are being mailed to 500 universities and colleges. The Kansas Pelays is one of the largest meets, and each year draws a large crowd of distinguished athletes.
The first meet in which the University team will participate will be the Twelfth Annual Texas Relays, at Austin on April 1, 1939.
Dance Sorority Presents Silverware to Miss Dunkel
Members of Tau Sigma, dance sorority, presented Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor in the department of physical education, with a set of silverware at a tea table. Dr. Howard provising marriage to Dr. Howard L. MacCurdy, of Yonkers, N. Y., will take place Dec. 28.
Memorial Union Holds Open House Today
Plans and decorations have been completed for the Memorial Union open house which will be held this week from 3 to 5 clock in the Main Lounge.
The program will include group singing and selections by Ross Robertson's Modern Choir, as well as bass and waltz. Bugs and waltz will be served.
Former Student Visits
Bob Flint, '36, son of Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint, arrived yesterday for a two-week furough. He is a Navy flying cadet, stationed at San Francisco, will return to his duties in time to participate in the Pacific war games.
6
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 14 1935
Kansan Comment
Those Who Fight Should Also Decide?
Pettitions are being circulated on the Campus asking for the passage by Congress of the Capper-Ludlow war referendum resolution. The real issue has been clouded by various inaccurate arguments.
Some argue that the resolution would repeal the Monroe Doctrine, that it would prevent Congress from repelling an invasion of the United States, or that it would prohibit Congress from giving the United States an adequate armed defense.
The wording of the proposed amendment is the best answer to these arguments. At the last session of Congress, the bill read:
"Section I: Except in case of attack by armed forces, actual or immediately threatened, upon the United States or its territorial possessions, or by any non-American nation against any country in the Western Hemisphere, the people shall have the sole power by a national referendum to declare war or to engage in warfare overseas. Congress, when it deems a national crisis to exist in conformance with this article, shall by concurrent resolution refer the question to the people."
It comes down to this: You, as a member of the younger generation, do some of the fighting in the next war. Your signature on one of the petitions will mean that you would also like to do some of the deciding.
Leon Trotsky thinks the United States is going to have a "terrible revolution." Other persons, though, do not believe the colleges will adopt Robert Hutchins' suggestions of charging a dime a football game.
The time has come when both sides in Spain are regretting the war. If they weren't so busy fighting each other, they could demand some French colonies.
If you are walking, look in both directions before crossing a street. Use the intersections cross walks. Remember that cars are not always stopped easily—so give the motorist a little leeway.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
I confess to having a sort of "Corrigan" feeling after reading an excerpt from your paper regarding the meeting of fast Wednesday night in connection with the little problem, and a later item from another source.
The article in your paper closes by conveying the thought that the five hour session was free from politics and alumni pressure. After having scanned a partial list of those in attendance, one will be pardoned for expressing surprise that there was not at least a pinch of polls involved. But it is the latter, because of alumni pressure features, fascinates, and on that point, your paper may have something.
However, before the alumnas hardly had an opportunity to sit back in contemplation of the state of ostracism to which he had been assigned, the newly appointed coach appeals to him, and rightly so, for support. So while the alumnas was a step-child on Wednesday night, by the following Friday he was full-fledged member of the family although in future sphere of activity appears to be somewhat narrowed.
Now admittedly, everything should be rosy, but still any thought of the above-mentioned narrow process somehow brings on a shudder. Perhaps that is in part due to the dissimilarity in appearance of Czecho-Slovakia, before and after, still be fresh in memory. But enough of that last comparison for to follow it further might lead to the unhappy conclusion that Wednesday night's meeting should be classified as the
second Munich, and it is not within the province of this writer to harbor such thoughts.
A CONFUSED OLD GRAD.
Editor. Daily Kansan;
However, I may be wrong about the whole thing for 1, too. 我 never had a dependable sense of delicacy.
In order for students who live great distances from school to be back on Monday, January 2, it will be necessary for them to travel on and during New Year's Eve. This is a very dangerous. Especially for those who are traveling by auto.
To avoid this sort of traveling, couldn't school be started on the third? This would give the California and New York students a fighting chance to get back to Mt. Mtoread without driving on New Year's Eve.
AN OUT-OF-STATE STUDENT.
The most paradoxical statement of the week: Mary Pickford says she wants a rearmament program, and then adds: "But I'm still an absolute pacifist."
Lawrence, including the Hill, has a safety record that few communities can boast of. Let's be careful to keep it that way in spite of the approaching holiday season.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 26 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14, 1938 No. 63
Noticees due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
recurring publication days and 11:30 a.m.
(October 21).
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. The lecture by Mr. Jenkins, scheduled for December 14, is delivered—W. S. Johnson, Chairman, Department of English.
IRREGULAR PAY ROLL. All students on the irregular pay roll for the month of December should call at the Business Office to sign up pay roll before leave is given for the Christmas vacation - KAoz Rolf, Bursar.
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pine room—D. J. Willecus, President. NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN: There will be no W. S. G. A tea today—Died Woods.
PHI SIGMA: The regular meeting of Kappa chapter will be held on Saturday, May 23 at Hall. Dean Stoufer of the Graduate School will speak on "Research from an Administrative Standpoint." All members and friends are urged to attend -Mildred
FRACTICE TEACHING: Students wishing to do practice teaching in Oread Training School or in music or art in the city schools next semester should make application at the Education office at once. Persons who have already been approved for practice teaching may apply for orientation for the spring semester—R. A. Schweizer, Dean.
SOCIALIST CLUB. Professor Osma of the Spanish Department will speak to the Socialist Club on "Will Spanish Democracy be Sacrificed to the Fascists?" at 10am Tuesday. Everyone is invited to come. Mary Pierce, Secretary.
WOMEN HOUSE PRESIDENTS: There will be an important meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Pine room. Please be on time and representative if you can't come—Mary Lou Borders.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Market Risk Coach
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editors; Muriel Mykland, and
Bederick Burger
Market Risk Coach
Kenneth Lewis
Muriel Mykland
Bederick Burger
Morvin Goebel
News Staff
Managing Editor
Campaign Editor
New Media Editor
Telegraph Editor
Makeup Editor
Reprise Editor
Sunday Editor
Sports Editor
Society Editor
Harry Hill and Bill Flitzgeneau
Jim Bell and John Petterson
Jim Bell and Shirlway South
Jim Bell and Alyssa Agnew
Jean Thomas
Matthew Moore
Ardthwai Cauble
Business Manager Advertising Manager
Edwin Irowne
Orman Wanamaker
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
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GIRLS: Front room for rent in modern home, $8.00 per month.
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FOUND in gymnasium a man's hat. Owner may have it by identifying and paying for this ad. Call at 105. Robinson. -62
WANTED: Young man experienced in cleaning and repairing type-writers. Write box 3, care of the University Daily Kansas. -63
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FOR SALE. 1928 Studdaker coupe in good condition. Also a King trumpet in A-1 condition. Must sell. Bargain price. Call Stanley Clark, phone 1220. 1217 Tennessee. -63.
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When the brain-trusters have tried everything else, they might try swing as a core-all for the nation's ills. Maybe it won't work here, but it seems that everything has been going all right in Czecho-Slovakia since President Hacha took over the reins of government.
by John Randolph Tye
50c-$1 $1.00 25c to 50c
"I don't know why I'm going to class this morning." Jay Simon lamented, almost crying in his morning coffee. "I've already conceded the match to the teacher."
Feeling like a fool at inopportur moments has always been our great est inhibition.
When good journalists die, the don't go to Heaven. They go to Emporia and edit the Gazette. At least most editors could think of few things more exciting than writing as Bill White does. Not content
If you watch the tokens the pen nies will take care of themselves.
11—128
Sometimes we wish we had studied more mathematics. Especially when a sophomore has to point out to us that alphabetical soup and mathematical pi have nothing in common.
with taking Father Coughlin over the coats last week for his Jewbaiting, the Emporia editor tore into the minister who criticized James Roosevelt's charity gifts, and the editorial, in case you haven't guessed, was a gem of purse ray serene.
We understand that Lucille Gaynor received enough flowers the day she was born, and now any girl through a respectable week at Watkins Memorial hospital.
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prestige, but no one ever worked the family name for all the publicity it gave to her. The former Sally C勒, sister-in-law of the youngest Rosevelt son.
"Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus," insists the editor of the Otz herald. "but there is some room to put him, not he will run for a third term."
Women's Intramurals
The first round of the women's intramural dart tournament was completed yesterday. The results: Virginia Bell, IWW, beat Virginia Gear, Chi Omega, 15-1, 1-5; Jerry Ulm, TNT, beat Evelyn Thompson, Corbin hall, 15-4, 15-11; Lois Wisler, IND, beat Aadie Mosley, Chi Omega, 15-6 Mary Learnard, TNT, beat Beyou Lou Sublett, Alpha Chi, 15-1
All of the second bracket matches must be played, and the results turned in at the physical education office by Saturday noon.
Practical Gift Suggestions
Because of the concert given by Gladys Swarthout last night, the basketball games scheduled for Tuesday will be played tomorrow right at 8:30 p.m. Miller hall opens and Westminster hall closes and Westminster hall will play. At 9:15 p.m., IWW meets the TNTs, and ETC will play IND.
★ EATON'S STATIONERY - MONOGRAMED
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now, ND, 9-15, 17-15, 15-11.
Bey McVey, Gamma Phi, beat Muriel Henry, Chi Omega, 21-6; Nell Clark, Alpha Chip, beat Joan Dooley, Westminster hall, 15-11; D J Adair, Steel car, Carbon ball, 15-9, 15-13, Corbin ball, 15-9, 15-13, Thet her, Dorothy Smith, TNT, 15-8, 15-7, and Lenora Grizzle, Corbin hall, beat Virginia Appl, Gamma Phi, 21-3.
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IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
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Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Treatment ... $0.94
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Ailey Ayers, this is 'your free pass to see "Out West With the Hardy's" now playing at the Granada theater.
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50e
Reven Maniure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
DRAKES
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Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 500
Jayhawk Taxi
Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Betty Adair, A.D. Pi, beat Alma Bigelow, ND, 9-15, 17-15, 15-11.
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
Personnel
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732½ Mass. St. Phone 2353
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
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Formerly of Iva's Beauty Shop will now be located at the
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$2-$5 Fountain Pens ... 89c
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Rankin's Drug Store
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BULLOCK'S
--for Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
A.
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"Hair Styling a Specialty"
Moved in when OSCHIE Moved Out
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Bill Ville, this is your free pass to see "Out West With the Hardy" now playing at the Granada theater.
HAL'S
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Come in Often
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 14 1928
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on The Hill-
--need for additional appropriations,
telling the student commission that if
their senators and representatives
were not aware of the present conditions
at the University, they would not aid in the appropriations.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, presented some chart showing that appropriation at the University were not placed with the increased keepin- enrollment. One of the charts showed that the University receives only about 7 per cent of the property tax.
Dean and Mrs. D. S. M. Swearth entertained with a buffer supper in honor of Miss Gladys Swearth at the following the concert last night.
F1 Beta Phi anonuces the engagement of Denisee Lemoine, e40 to Dick Amerine, c41. Dick is a scholar of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Glenn G. Brown, '12, was a Monday dinner guest at the Kappa Eus Kappa house. Mr. Brown is supervisor of engineering and operation of the Kansas City Power and Light company.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house were: Dorothy Combs, Joan Raffles, of Kanada; Melissa Brenner, of Alice Simon, Leuvenworth.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Jean Bayha, Kansas City, Mo.; Alice Simons, Fort Leavewomen; Frances Seeley, Russell Mrs. J. B. McIntire, Grace Valentine, Clay Center.
--need for additional appropriations,
telling the student commission that if
their senators and representatives
were not aware of the present conditions
at the University, they would not aid in the appropriations.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, presented some chart showing that appropriation at the University were not placed with the increased keepin- enrollment. One of the charts showed that the University receives only about 7 per cent of the property tax.
Luncheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Friday were: Barbara Woodward, c. 389. Emily Jean Milan, Ms. Bill Kent, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Monday night were; Mrs. Charles Farel; Pat Armnold; Mrs. H. X. Dolen, Lawrence.
--need for additional appropriations,
telling the student commission that if
their senators and representatives
were not aware of the present conditions
at the University, they would not aid in the appropriations.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, presented some chart showing that appropriation at the University were not placed with the increased keepin- enrollment. One of the charts showed that the University receives only about 7 per cent of the property tax.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the members of the Acacia fraternity last night with an hour dance.
Patty Bishor, '38, as a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Adair, Virginia Lee Aadie, T妒keam; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edmonds, Lawrence; Alice Hess, 8; Gertrude Sheider, Netawak; Eldreth Cadwalader, c'40; Paul Hormun; Byron Schneeder, c'42; Al Grohne, c'41; Ferrell Anderson, ed'38; Bill薛hafer, f'40; Imogene Bohannon; Mrs. Fred Brown; Barbara Isabel, Kansas City; Mo.; Helen Myers, '38; Pat Arnold; Mrs. Edward Metcalf, Neodesha.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the following guests Sunday night with a buffet supper; Bill Finch, c$41; John Olds, c$2; Harvey McCarthy, Bob Hunt, c$4; Lee Thompson, c$4; Dick Seibel, c$39; Bernard Wilden, m$4; Gerald Pees, m$2; Roo Rigs, m$2; Martin Brennan, gery Veetch, c$29; Jim Eads, c$unel; Virginia Wallace, Kansas City. Mo; Jim Naily, c$4; Dick Martin, Frog Teegeler, c$4; John Siecum, c$2; K.B. Gonsor, m$4; Joe Elmore, c$4; Harold Dumper, c$2; Kenny Troupe, c$4
Hoover Jorden, Ray O'Brien, c.39?
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Lawrence, Kansas
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Don Schmidt, Manhattan, Ralph Garltz, c'41; Dick Discoll, c'41; Warren Rogers, Kansas City, Mo.; Clement Garlebach, Manhattan; John Baldwin, c'41; Jack Vaughan, c'39; Bill Bunsen, ed 41; Lewis Mauer, gt; Jack Happy, ed 40; Ray Rogers, c'39; Walter Leder, ed 11; Ed Carr, c'39; J. B Wade, Charles Grutzmacher, c'42; Dale Kephart, c'41; Sam Forsythe, c'40; Helen Curts, John; Maxine Kuehler, Salina.
Kansas: fair today and tomorrow; somewhat warmer in northwest portion today.
Sam Maier To Represent Presbyterians at Meeting
Sam Maier, c39, president of the Westminster forum, will represent the young Presbyterian of Kansas at the National Inter-Church Conference at Naperville, III. Dec. 27 to 31. The conference will have representatives representing different churches, the W.Y.C.A., and the Y.M.C.A.
To Address Pharmacy Students
Vernon Mitchell, district sales manager of Eh Lilly and company, Kansas City, Mo., will be here
Continued from page 1
library has 78,000 volumes in temporary storage and 9,000 books are added to this overflow each year.
Thursday to speak to the School of Pharmacy at 11:30 a.m.
Lindley. Lawson
Ellsworth Outlines Plan
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the
Agricultural Commission, outlined
the plan for acquiring members
of the state legislature with the
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gift . . it will wear
and wash so well!
Want to make feminine hearts
skip a beat? Let Miss Barbizon
help you select appropriate
gifts. Please her undies and
Nan-at-Ease
Pajama 500
Satin Seraphim
(silk and rayon) in
gray color combin-
ations. A lovely
gift . . it will wear
and wash so well!
Want to make feminine hearts skip a beat? Let Miss Barbizon help you select appropriate gifts. She knows her undies and knows what women want! A lovely pajama for the Number One girl...a gown for mother ...slips for Sis...Miss Barbizon is full of ideas and our shelves are full of the most luscious Barbizons in the right size ...the right color...the becoming style for every girl on your list! Get your Christmas shopping done this painless way, today!
are full of
We're Staying Open Wednesday Night For You.
Weaver's Phone 636
MOST COMPLETE SHOWING OF ELECTRIC RAZORS
A
STUDENTS NIGHT
OUR STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR,CONVENIENCE
HERE ARE A FEW GIFT HINTS
T . E  T I M E S E C R E T A R Y
A handy memo pad with a real clock in the center of sheets
marked off for every hour of the day.
$5.00
CIGARETTLE LIGHTERS
A large selection of lighters by Ronson. A new principle which makes them most efficient.
$27.75
CHRISTY SPORT KNIFE
Every man needs a knife. This one locks in four positions.
May be worn on chain or in pocket.
$1.00 - or $1.50
$1.00 and $1.50
PIPE RACKS
Of woulf. They hold from three to six pipes. Some also have humidors.
$ 61.25 $
PIPES BY SASIENI
Old English $1.50; Mayfair $2.50; Royal Stuart $3.50; Rum
Cured Briars $5.00. No pipe smoker can have too many pipes.
MERRY-GO-ROUND BEVERAGE SETS
Bottle and six frosted glasses with chromium trim. The bottle
dispenses desired amount of liquid.
$10.00
BEVERAGE SHAKER
Mode of colored glass with chrome top. Has famous recipes printed on side.
$ 2.50
EVERLASTING CALENDAR
Showing month, date and day of week. Made of chrome and
metal. A business man machine.
£5.00
KIPPY KITS
A whisk broom and shoe polisher compactly packed in a leather case.
BILLFOLDS by SWANK
A panasonic full compartment nos zipper. Mono-
graphed without charge.
PANTS HANGER
Fastens on back of closet door. Holds by cuff. Holds five pair.
$1.90
MINIATURE GAME SETS
"choice of checkers, cribbage and chess. Packed in Walnut
case. Very handy when traveling.
$2.00 up
LEATHER BACK BRUSH
A handy toilet kit is held in place in the handle by a slinger.
£3 50
BRIEF CASES and PORTFOLIOS
Mode of fine leathers. Equipped with zipper. The man on your list would truly appreciate one of these.
$4.50 up
LEATHER UTILITY BOXES
Both collapsible and solid types. The heavy ones are most durable. Large enough to hold all toilet articles.
$2.45 un
FITTED TOILET CASES
New type fasteners or zippers. Choice of Alligator, Pigskin,
Calfskin and Sharkskin with metal trim.
$3.50 un
MILITARY BRUSH SETS
Fine quality bristle in brush with comb to match. In a case
with either zipper or a new type of fastener.
$2.00 un.
ZEUS CIGARETTE HOLDERS
This is the new kind of holder that takes out much of the nicotine. A variety of styles.
$1.00 un
CULBERTSON'S BRIDGE CHIPS
This would make a fine gift for the bridge lover. The chips do away with the need of scoring with pencil and paint.
Reward Set $2.00
Deluxe Set $7.50
TIE RACKS
A variety of styles including fold-up, circular, and door types.
$1.00 and $1.50
And of course "Gifts to Wear" of the kind that has made OBER'S the style center of Kansas for 40 years.
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS
AGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1938
47
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ralph Miller And Basket Eyes Return to Court
★ Jayhawks Hit the Hoop Often During Yesterday's Practice Session; Texas Trip Coming Up
Kansas basketball stock jump up several points yesterday afternoon when the return to practice of Ralph Miller was coupled with the return of the basket eyes of several varsity squadmen.
The Jayhawks reached rock bottom last weekend in Stillwater when they failed to hit any oftener than a slot machine. But last evening everybody was "hurt" as the rock crashed with flueness, gusto, and zest.
Miller didn't cavour about like a young coll, by any means, but his new knee brace seemed to be doing the job all right and his aim for the basket was good as ever. If everything goes right, the Chanute ace should be able to break into the line-up late in January.
In pre-scrimage warm-ups yesterday afternoon the cagers were pouring the ball through the basket in fine style. Then when Coach lifted up his fist both second teams for a game, they woody to town.
The team composed of Engleman, Reid, Allen, Harp, and Corlis rang up nine field goals out of 21 shots from the floor for an almost unbelievable average. Reid hit the mark four times out of five.
Kansas' defense looks right repre-
sented against the Aggies, but Dr. Allen was worried plenty over the offense with the four-game-junt into Two, coming up this weekend. He said nigtt's exhibition was encouraging.
The Javihawks play Texas U. Friday and Saturday and then move over to Dallas for games with
Southern Methodist Monday and Tuesday nights.
The Longhorns are a high geared outfit that has piled up 139 points to their opponents' 88 in winning three early-season games.
Ghosts Beat Hillside Club
The Galloping Ghosts continued their undeafened intraturnal basket-ball record in a late Monday night game when they brushed aside the Hillside club 39 to 24 Dunkin' club. The Raptors then turned back the Buckeyes 15 to 11.
At the sound of the opening whistle, the Ghosts gave evidence as to who was going to win the game by breaking into an early lead. Spurred on by Big Pat Westerhun, whose under the basket shots could not be checked, the Ghosts were built a lead which was never threatened. Westerhun scored 13 points to lead the scoring, while Fred Padden, with 11 points, took over scoring duties for the Hillsiders.
In a game which was marked with inaccurate passing and shooting. The Dunakin club won a ragged game from the Buckeyes 15 to 11. Shannan, Dunakin forward, led the scoring with six points, while his teammates, Gallagher, followed closely with five.
The 10 o'clock games Monday night saw two interesting games with Sigma Sha overpowering the Beta's 32 to 19 and the Phi Delt's barely squeezing out a 22 to 21 victory over Sigma Nu.
A large crowd had assembled by the time the Beta's and Chi's came out on the floor for warm-ups. Both teams looked impressive before the game started, but when the initial blew鞋, the Chi's took matters into their own hands and run up a score of 12 to 2 as the first quarter matched game ensued during the latter periods, but the Chi's passing attack functioned smoothly and their lead was never in danger.
Souders and Claasen took over
CORONATION
See You Tonight Folks
Buy now — make arrangements to pay
after Christmas—if you wish.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
ended 17 to 8. A more evenly Sigma Chi scoring honors while the whole team functioned well in other competitions, but not in the Beta standout with eight points.
Perhaps the most interesting game of the evening was the battle between Sigma Nu s. Both teams fought furiously throughout the entire game
G
Tops in Pictures
GRanada
The Entire Hardy Family in Their Latest and Best
- Your Last Chance
ALSO
"OUT WEST WITH THE HARDYS"
Mickey Rooney
Lewis Stone
AND ALL THE OTHERS
Pete Smith Novelty Musical Campus Cinderella Latest News Events
THURSDAY
3 Days
Brilliant Star of "Dr. Kildare"
Steps Out With 5 Gorgeous
College Gals
SOME FUN!
"SPRING MADNESS"
with Maureen
O'SULLIVAN
LEW AYRES
Ruth Burgess
HUSSEY *MEREDITH*
MORRIS*-COMPTON
"SPRING DANCE"
OL' JUDGE ROBBINS'
TRAILER TRIP
- X-Tra Special -
Lorest Issue --- Just Out
MARCH OF TIME
UNCLE SAM
The Good Neighbor
SUNDAY
JOAN CRAWFORD
MARGARET SULLAVAN
ROBERT YOUNG
MELVYN DOUGLAS
"THE SHINING HOUR"
OUR XMAS GIFT TO THE LADIES!
One Box of 10 Beautiful Xmas Cards, 25c $c Valentine, Given Free Attending Our Christmas Cord Matter Every Day This Week.
WELL, JUDGE, I GUESSE
THIS PIPE MEETS ALL
KIND REQUIREMENTS
AND MINE TOO.
WONDER HOW IT
SUITS MY FACE
NOTHING LIKE
SEEING FOR
YOUR SCHOOL,
BOB. TAKE
A GLANCE IN THE MIRROR
OH-HH, I SUPPOSE IT'S ALL RIGHT, BUT SOMEHOW IT OUTWEAKS MY ONLINE THE WAY I THought MY FIRST PIPE WOULD.
TRY IT WITH A BIG SMILE,
BOB, AFTER ALL THAT'S
HOW SMALL LOVE WHEN
YOU GET PRINCE ALBERT
IN THAT PIPE
HA!HA! THAT SMILE CERTAINLY
ME PERFECTLY AND I MAY BELIEVE
ME, I'M AMAZING. ANXIOUS TO HAVE
THAT FIRST PIPEFUL OF PRINCE ALBERT
VOUILL BE
WARD TO
EACH PRINCE
AFTER THEN,
TO P.A.
ASSESURES
COLLEGE
SWEETNESS
EVERY DAY
WANT A TOBACCO SPECIALLY CUT
TO CAKE YOUR PIPE RIGHT? GET
THAT BIG RED TIN OF PRINCE ALBERT,
THERE'S NO OTHER TOBACCO LIKE IT!
SMOKE 20 FRAGRANT PIPEFULS of Prince Albert. If
you don't find it the mellows, taint pipe to-
bacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin
with the rest of the tobacco. In due course we
will return all months from this date, and we will
return the packet.
(Siren) R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Copyright 1896, B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert
PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
PRINGE ALBERT
CRIMP CUT
LONG RUNNING TIMES AND
OIL GARET TATTOOED!
THE BIG
2
OUNCE
RED TIN
50
with the Phi Delt's holding a 8 to 10 time limit lead. The Phi Delt hit functioned well at the beginning of the last half and they built up a size-to-size gap, then closed the gap and it was anybody's game until the first whistle.
OREAD BARBER SHOP
4 Chairs, 3 Student Barbers Come in, you'll like our service.
4 Chairs, 3 Student Barbers
"ON THE HILL'
CHRISTMAS
To All You Students
Shimmons Shop
Plumbing, Wiring and China Glass Gifts
"STOP BEATING AROUND THE MULBERRY BUSH"
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
let us "help you" trim HIS CHRISTMAS TREE
Gift Suggestions
Interwoven Socks
Dress Shirts
Tuxedo Shirts
Fancy Pajamas
Boxed Handkerchiefs
Linen Handkerchiefs
Dress Gloves
Ice Fancy Wool Gloves
Fur Lined Gloves
Fancy Suspenders
Fancy Bolts
Wool Mufflers
White Silk Mufflers
Sweaters
Flannel Shirts
Bush Jackets
Leather Jackets
Ski Caps
Improved Silk Neckties
Bunny Wool Neckties
Imported Wool Socks
Wool Half Socks
Cossack Style Pajamas
Cocktail Jackets
Leather Fitted Cases
Unfitted Cases
Bill Folds
Key Cases
Comb and Brush Sets
Clothes Brush Sets
Crystal Cigarette Sets
Cigarette Humidids
LOUGING ROBES
Botany Wool
The Finest in America
sold only by us
Only $950
Key Chains
Cuff Links
Collar Pins
Necktie Chains
Initial Necktie Clasps
Initial Belt Buckles
Necktie Racks
Collar & Necktie Sets
Tuxedo Jewelry
Full Dress Jewelry
ELECTRIC RAZORS
Rand & Shavemaster
New Ones Just Arrived
Check this list for useful Gifts for "Him"——
STORE OPEN UNTIL 9
TONIGHT
All By "SWANK"
Student Shopping Night Glad to Show You
Only $950
for the new
RAND
Close-Shaver
The Shaver
that really Shaves
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
with the sensational DIAMOND-BRAND HEAD
FEATURES: *Double-action*
Diamond Brand shaving head that
shaves both long and short hairs
and keeps it shiny.
*gives satisfaction from the start*
*no radio interference*, *self-
cleaning*, *110-210 VOLTS are used*
PATEE
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass.
All Shows 15c Any Ttime
ENDS TONIGHT!
ENDS TONIGHT!
YOULL NEVER SEE A BETTER
PAIR OF PICTURES TOGETHER!
ELFLY ELYN
ERROL FLYNN
'The Perfect Specimen'
JOAN BLONDELL
"Rich Man, Poor Girl"
ROBERT YOUNG
2nd Feature -
THURSDAY
3 Days
2 FIRST RUN HITS
Racing Drama — With Thrills Packed in Every Mile!
"The Last Express"
Kent Taylor - Dorothea Kent
BOB BAKER
In His "Best-of-All" Picture
"GUILTY TRAIL"
ATTENTION K. U. STUDENTS
When you are down town and happen to be hungry let us take good care of you.
DE LUXE CAFE
Wednesday Night Only 6 to 9 o'clock Students Christmas Specials
$1.65 WHITE
SHIRTCRAFT
SHIRTS
THE DRESS COMPANY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT from 6 to 9 p.m.
$135
3 SHIRTS FOR $ 4
Sizes 13/2 to 17
MARQUES DE LAURENTS
$2 MANHATTAN
PAJAMAS
Your Choice
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
$165
Here is your chance to 'Santy Klaus' yourself to fine shirts and jerseys for home for your friends for Christmas or a job.
3 PAJAMAS FOR $ 475
Do Your Shopping Now
These Specials from 6 to 9 p.m. TONIGHT ONLY
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
We Fill Mail Orders Promptly
+
PRACTICAL GIFTS AT THRIFTY PRICES
811 MASS. ST.
OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
911 MAES ST
Don't fret or worry about what to get for Dad, your brothers or the boy friend this Christmas. We're ready to help you and save you hours of wear and tear as well as a sizable sum of money. This is a man's store so you can be doubly sure that we know what men of taste would buy to wear for themselves.
SPECIAL SHIRT VALUES
98 $ ^{\circ} $
MEN'S FORMAL SHIRT
It's mighty good news when you can buy brothrd shirts at such a saving. You'll find the newer colors made up in a wide variety of terms in stripes, chocks and small figures. Select them if the new stocks are large.
Regular $1.65 Values
MARK TWAIN SHAPELY
SHIRTS
$1.49
Quality is of great importance in this group of regular $1.65, mark Quality M Twain and Shapely shops. Sturdy lustrous broadcloths and smartly patterned madras fabrics. Buy several for them for gifts.
PAJAMAS
98 $ ^{\circ} \mathrm{C} $
Sanfiorido shrunk heavy flannel patterns in coat or slipon style. Small. Other 986.
Others
$1.49 on 1.95
Finnel
Pajamas
$1.49
Fine quality breadcloth pojamas made by the manufacturer. Use universal brand. Coat or stilpn styles in a wide variety. Men like all sizes. Women like all sizes.
HOMESKEEPING
NECKWEAR
$ 4 9^{\circ} $
Smart new pot-
tioned with wool inwol-
ter-lining and silk slip-
ting way they will tie.
Regular 65c
quality. B o xed
Others
85c and $1.00
COTTON SOCKS
79c
others 98c to $2.95
Dress Gloves Warm Lined 79c
Warmly lined black dress gloves that are fine for driving or working with gloves of excellent gift and a very special value at this price.
Wool Gloves 49c to 98c
X
HOSIERY 25c to 49c
You'll find all that's new in
cottains, silks or wool in
the shops. You'll see
Plenty of variety in either
short or long style.
MEN'S SPATS 98c
2H
Plain or fancy patterns in wool and part wool dress gloves. Very smart.
J
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1938
Topeka Papers Will Entertain Journalists
The schools and departments will complete their work in the single day, but the teachers' meeting will continue two days more. The opening general assembly will be ad-hoc, and Louis Globe-Democrat, and by Kenneth E. Olson, Northwestern University, president of the A.S.D.J.
Ivan Benson, formerly on the University faculty, now at the University of Southern California, will talk on "The Los Angeles Times Contemp Case," Professor Benson is author of a text in the law of libel.
★ Procter & Doan on Leave
From University, To Talk;
Two Associations To Meet
There During Holidays
The joint banquet of the two organizations, a week from next Wednesday "night, will be addressed by Marco Morrow of the Capper publications, on "The Philosophy of Journalism."
Topeka newspapers will be hosts at a dinner to be given the evening of Dec. 27 to the joint conventions of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism, and the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism. Ted Wear, editor of the Topeka State Journal, and Nelson Antrim Crawford, editor of Household magazine, a Capper publication, and himself a former teacher of journalism (at Kansas State College) will be the speakers.
The greater part of the program of the teachers of journalism will be concerned with problems of the profession, paying particular attention to news photography, the newcomer to the field of journalistic instruction.
When sessions open two weeks from this morning for the teachers' association, the presidential address, "The Job of the Journalism Teacher," will be given by Edward N. Doan, of the University, on leave this year at Ohio State.
ON THE SHIN
On Monday last, 17 suckers at the Phi Pa house gave 17 iron men to a stranger with rare talents. The stranger charged a dollar for a lesson in how to cheat honorably at cards—that is, cheat without being detected. Ye Shinster naturally concludes that the Phi Pa's took the course merely to entertain friends with parlor tricks.
by jimmy robertson
Theta's baited their hall chandelier with mistletoe at the housemother's suggestion—just to be sentimentally traditional. However, a stooge tells me that the kite girl stands at a ten foot circle the danger zone.
Comes the time of year when dyspeptic pedagogues must undergo mass apple polishing at what sorrials call "faculty dinners." Such a social practice should be thoroughly investigated by the senate before it undermines the moral fiber of the faculty. It's getting so a professor won't tell a person he's flanking a course at mid-seminar for fear of being invited to a faculty dinner.
Z-229
Although nobody offeredYe Shinster any of that 10 pounds of candy that Denny Lemoino and Dick Amerine passed out when announcing their engagement, his compliment here go to both of them. And for the benefit of the curious, the McCarty referred to in the Stur's story
Continued on page 2
ONLY
2
Days
'TIL CHRISTMAS VACATION
Cause of Mullen's Death Is Still Undetermined
There have been no further devel opments as to the cause of the death of Myron Mullen, 29-year old University student, according to Dr. R. L Canutson, director of the student hospital. The results of the chemical and microscopic tests will not be ready for about two days.
Funeral services for the student will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Marion.
Bridge Tourney Into Semi-Finals
- Two Teams Will Fight for Championship at Seven Tonight
Winners of the two semi-final matches this afternoon will meet at 7 o'clock tonight in the Memorial Union lounge in the final round of the all-University contract bridge tournament.
At the same time, the two losing semi-final teams will open a consolation match to decide third place. Teams who win, place and show.
Elon Torrence, c'39, and George Claseen, c'39, will oppose George Luppe, c'41, and Walt Rippeatte, c'40 in the lower semi-final bracket. The semi-final matches may be played at the contestants' convenience today, with the provision that the finals are scheduled time for starting the finals, Walt McCroskey, c'40, tourney manager, announced.
In the tcp bracket, John Tyler '39, and Bob Souders, '39, Sigma Chi team who have breezed through three tournament matches without a fielder; will square off against Leroy Fugitt, '69, and Jim Sussex, '69.
Yesterday's play eliminated the last women competitors from the tournament. Rippeaton and Laufer, who by virtue of their chosen fields, may be said to be carrying the colors of the School of Engineering, moved into the semi-finals by defeating the tournaments. The game was Shelldon, fa 40, and Granny Wilhelm, b39, in straight rubbers.
Bette Burrows, c'41, and Helen Beth Faibau, c'42, a Chi Omega entry, two rubbers to nothing. Tyler and Souders moved into the last day's play by defeating a Phi Psi pair, Bob Busler, c'39, and Bob McNaughton by in straight rulers. A second year with yesterday Fugit and Sussex captured two straight rubbers to eliminate Emme Park, c'41, and Keith Deay, b'39, of Sigma Nu.
NUMBER 64.
Washington, Dec. 14—(UP)—The federal government is considering financing the sale of between $25,000,000 and $50,000,000 worth of American products to China, it was learned tonight.
U. S. Considers Aid To China
The plan, which officials described as "very complicated" is expected to be announced shortly. It was emphasized in the meantime that it would be "purely commercial," but he also said the loan which Japan, in view of the war on China, might think an unfriendly gesture by a neutral power.
A usually reliable official indicated that under the plan the federal export-import bank would establish commercial credit for American exporters, reportedly automobile and truck manufacturers and these would be underwriter for reconstruction Finance Corporation.
The program has been taking shape for several weeks in discussions between treasury department officials and members of a Chinese financial mission headed by K. P. Chang, who was also the candidate came here for the purpose of obtaining financial aid in the war with Japan.
Joseph F. Wilkins, directo
It remains conjectural how China proposes to reimburse the treasury, but it was suggested that Chinese officials might provide adequate security.
The Men's Glee club will hold an important meeting in room 32 Frank强山馆, at 7:30 this evening. Every member must be present
NOTICE
By Howard Lincoln Saville, c'40
Young Japanese Attache Likes University's Coeds
"I think Kansas coeds are ver beautiful," Yauyuki Nishioka, c'ap representative of the Japens Embassy in Washington, said. "American women are more frank and vivacious than any women I have ever seen, certainly more so than the Japanese women."
Mr. Nishoka, trimly attained in a gray, Tokyo-tailored suit,衬裙 clearly and fluently, hesitating only now and then for the choice of a word. "I like America," he continued. "i especially like Kanaas. New York interesting city to visit, but would not live to live there. It is noisy."
The youthful diplomat, a 23-year-old graduate of the imperial University in Tokyo, is enrolled in the College for the specific purpose of learning the English language and coming into contact with American people. It is an essential part of his training for the diplomatic service. But why did he pick the University?
State Dept. Recommends Kansas
"The University of Kansas was recommended to me by a friend in the state department in Washington, Tokyo, the government) does not specify which school we should attend, but it does wish that we attend one of your better universities. The University of North Carolina, Hogginia, and Harvard. Kansas is considered one of the better American universities."
"Also," he added, "Col. Karl F. Baldwin, director of the R.O.T.C. on the Hill, has made Karsas well known in Japan. He is a great friend of the Japanese people and they like him. Ambassador Saito and many of the staff officers are acquainted with him."
Commenting on the educational system in the United States, Mr.
Burdick Publishes Book on Principles of Roman Law
"The Principles of Roman Law and Their Relation to Modern Law," book by William L. Burdick, professor of law at the University School of Law, will be on Jan. 1.
This book is an attempt to show the relation of Roman law principles to modern law, and it required 20 years of research and reading of original sources by Professor Burdick. It will be published by the Lawyers Co-operative Publishing company, Rochester, N. Y.
Party For Needy Boys Is Today
Reservations will be taken uni-
ton noon for the Christmas day
(for needy boys sponsored by
the University Y. M. C. A. The
party will be held at 6 p.m. today in
the Memorial Union building.
Fifteen of the neediest boys o.
North Lawrence, between 9 and 12
years of age, are to be selected by
the faculty. Two members of
"beg's guests of the "Y." Tickets for
Frank Strong auditorium this afternoon at 3:30. Those who will appear on the program are: Eugene Ninger, c4'; Hazel Hayel, fa4'; Laurie Broeway, fa39; Lily Wilkinson, fa4'; Janis Jamis, fa4'; Marshal Butler,fa4; Treva Thompson,fa4; and Evelyn Shauyeron, fass.
Eight Fine Arts Students To Give Afternoon Recital
Included in the program will be a two-reel movie entitled "The Night Before Christmas"; fencing by members of the University fencing team; a tumbling exhibition by Frank Anneberg, ed 'unc'; and Christmas songs, led by John J. O.Moore, secretary-of-the Y.M.C.A. James Pettee of the department of psychology will preside.
the party are being sold at 40 cents and gifts and candy for these will come out of the receipts.
Authorized Parties
Beta Theta Pi, Dinner-Dance House, 12:00 p.m.
A students recital will be given in
house, 12:00 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Dinner-
dance, Eldridge and House, 12:00 p.m.
December 16,1938 Friday
ELIZABETH MEGUAR, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Nishiko applauded the way in which the American universities fit the student for his life work. They are, he believes, much more technical and practical in their system than are the Japanese universities.
tions. The decision of the United States in withholding the boycott on Japanese silk meets with his approval. However, he does not understand the apprehension over Japan's activity in South America and China. Japan, he believes, is too far removed from South America to be a part of American or any serious planning on the part of Japan.
A frown clouded the boyish face of the young statesman as the inter-
"Japan does not want to monopolize in China. She will allow other nations to trade there just as the United States now allows other nations to do business in South America.
"The people of Japan feel much better toward the United States than the United States feels toward them. Much of the anti-Japanese sentiment in the United States is based on nothing more than English propaganda. Since England has failed the United States so many times in rebellion against the United States to choose her own way in the future," said Mr. Nishikori.
Japan Doesn't Want Monopoly
"The Japanese are of a reserved nature. They are not expert in propagandizing. However, as soon as Japan is able to divert her attention from China, I will look for a closer between the United States and Japan."
M. Nishoka was recently promoted to the rank of attache and will leave for Washington to assume his duties after the Christmas mrescess begins.
Feature Article By Dean Moreau In Bar Journal
The issue also contains five comments prepared by members of the second and third year classes, under the guidance of various members of the faculty.
The November issue of the Journal of the Kansas Bar Association which has just been published, contains as one of the principal feature an article, "What Constitutes a Practical Legal Education," by F. J Moreau, dean of the School of Law in which he discusses both preregular training and education after entering law school.
The issue also contains a short case note on contempt of court, supplementing a previous article published last spring, by Byron Brainer, Sam B. Redmond, John M. Rounds, George E. Stephens, and James E. Terrill, all seniors in the School of Law.
The articles and their authors are as follows:
"The Doctrine of Immunity of Governmental Instrumentalities," by Harry Deutch, 139; "Double Jeopardy Through Appeals by the State," by William R. Kirby, 139 and John M. Farley, 139; "Exercise of Non-Judicial Functions by Courts and Judges," by Omer G. Voss, 139; "Mortgage Broker as Agent of Boe-Ward," 140; Eugene Buchanan, Ward, 140; Eugene Buchanan, Ward, 140; Chas E. Henshall, 140; "Lability of Wholesalers to Consumers for Unwholesome Food," by Oscar Belin, 139.
The Chemistry Club will hold its annual Christmas party today at 3:30 o'clock in the Bailey chemical laboratories, room 305.
Chemistry Club Will Hold Christmas Party Today
A decorated Christmas tree, group singing of carols, refreshments, and exchanging of gifts will be factors for a Christmas party to go with Christmas joy and cheer.
Harold L. Smith, assistant instructor of chemistry, will discuss The Function of Worm Gears in Cider Making."
The chairman of the committee who planned the party is Wesley Schroeder, gr.
WEATHER
Kansas: Generally fair today and tomorrow; rising temperature today in west and north central portions.
Student Group Meets Today
- Special Meeting Called For Those Unable To Be Present on Tuesday
A special meeting of the Student State-Wide Activities Commission will be held at 3:30 this afternoon in room 103. Frank Strong hall, it was learned yesterday from Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University Alumi Association. This meeting will supplement one held Tuesday, and will be primarily for those who were unable to attend previously, although any member of the Commission may attend.
Because of the death of his brother, C. H. Mullen, Jr., chairman of the executive committee of the Commission, has been unable to attend a meeting of the entire group has been at a disadvantage, Elwisworth admitted.
Members of the Commission, organized by University students as a project of the Women's Self-Governing Association and the Men's Student Council, have outlined a two-fold purpose. Students represent every county in the state are expected, during the Christmas holidays to interest the high schools, the parents, and the general citizens of the state. They are involved in the city and to stimulate interest in the state legislature regarding the services of the University throughout the state.
"Further," said Ellsworth, "the Commission is intended to enable students now in the University to do all in their power to create good will for, and arouse interest in, the University."
The nearly 500 members of the Commission have been given pamphlets entitled "How to Win Friends (to support our University)." Contained in the pamphlets is information about the University, campus topics of general interest, famous alumni, and things about the school which the students appreciate. Also is estimated expenses for attending the University, an outline of the housing program, and detailed information in regard to the building of a men's dormitory.
Elsworth asks all members of the Commission to make detailed reports to his office as soon after the last work done during the vacation.
The Commission has been divided into two departments, with an executive committee at the head. The Department of Student Correspondents is directed by Velma Wilson, c40; with John Sloeum, c42, as secretary, C H. Mullen, c39, as secretary, of the Department of County Club;s; and the chairman of the Executive Committee, composed of Velma Wilson, John Sloeum, Gevene Landrith, c39, Blaine Grimes, c39, Greta Gibson, fs41, Floyd Leonard, c39, Floyd Kelly, '10, Ray Tropi, c39, Susan Maloney, c39, James Bentley, c42, Ted North, '14, Patricia Owens, b3, and Marvin Goebel, c39.
Wood Has No Band Booked For Sophomore Hop, Jan. 6
Yuletide Gayety Reigns at Party
The annual Sophomore Hop will be held Friday, Jan. 6 in the Memorial Union ballroom. According to a report, b39, no band has been booked yet.
Other members of the faculty who will present papers, or preside a
- Students Hold Christmas Celebration In Memorial Union Lounge
Last year, 700 dancers attended the Hop in hopes of witnessing a "battle of bands" between the orchestra of Ben Pollack and Arlie Simmond. Because of difficulties arising from signed contracts, both dancers were often called "battle" did not materialize, as Simmond's band came only to fulfill its contract. Pollock's music was praised by those who attended.
R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, who has been making an extensive study of "cycles in civilization," will present a paper on this subject before the American Geographers in Boston, Dec. 27-31.
More than a score of University faculty members will attend meetings of various scientific and professional societies during the holiday season, presenting papers on their subjects. All members of the journalism faculty will attend meetings of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism in Topeka, Dec. 27-28. Edward N. Doam, University Presser now on leave in Ohio State, is president of the organization.
Jens P. Jensen, professor of economics and second vice-president of the Tax Policy league, will attend meetings in Detroit, Dec. 28-30, presiding at the opening session on "subsidy exemptions," and presenting a paper on this subject between Geographers in Boston, Dec. 27-31.
Christmas gaisa眠 prevailed in the Memorial Union lounge yesterday afternoon during the all school Christmas Party with 150 students shinging and enjoying the open house at the Memorial Union Student Activity Board.
Devoted almost entirely to women, this pre-Christmas number contains pictures of the social sororities, women's organizations, and several personality snapshots of women on the campus. The student manager Fred Littoy, c39, is entitled "To the K. U. Women—God Bless 'em."
Other articles and pictures include those of the football gagles by Les Kappelman, *c9*8, and scenes and reenactments of "Lilifon" and "Blossom Time".
Meetings Will Draw Hill Professors Over Holidays
Ross Robertson's Modern Choir sang several Christmas carols during the party.
"We are all pleased with the interest shown by the students who attended the party", Jim Bounds, c 39, chairman of the Union Student Activity board, said last night. "Everyone seemed to enjoy our informal gathering and they responded to the group singing with enthusiasm."
Jayhawker To Be Distributed Today
Evaluate Harvard
The book value of Harvard U. this year is $137,157,835.44.
With "Women" as its theme, the December issue of the Jayhawker will go on sale at the W.S.G.A. book exchange at 1:30 today. The covers and subscribers are urged to bring their cover receipts with them.
A trumpet ensemble opened the party with appropriate selections played from a window in the Old room to the passing students outside.
The lounge was decorated with a lighted Christmas tree and streamers of evergreen.
Doughnuts and hot spiced eider were served by the Jay Janes.
meetings include:
Otto Springer, professor of German; Alan Holske, assistant professor of German; and J. Neale Carman, associate professor of romance languages, at the Modern Language Association, New York, Dec. 27-29. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology, and R. H. Beamer, associate professor of entomology, at the Entomological Society of America, Richmond, Va. Dec. 27-29.
Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology and state geologist, at the Geological Society of America and University of America, New York. Dec. 27-30.
Walter H. Schoowe, associate professor of geology, at the Geological Society of America, and also at the State Academy of Science Conference in connection with meetings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Richmond, Va. Dec. 27-31.
Harold T. U. Smith, assistant professor of geology, at the Geological Society of America.
W. J. Baumgartner, professor o zoology, at the American Society o
Continued on page 2
Chamberlain Assails Press Of Germany
- Hopes of Friendship Between England and Hitler Temporarily Shelved by Prime Minister
The prime minister, openly rebuked when Nazi diplomats boycotted a dinner Tuesday night in which he assailed anti-British recuperations in the German press, warned of Britain's "grave concern" over any Italian action against French Tunisia.
London, Dec. 14. — (UP) — Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain today shelved at least temporarily his hopes of friendship with Germany and threw Britain strength behind France in a united front against menacing demands by Hitler.
The German embassy was under a strong police guard to prevent hostile demonstrations by Britian as newspapers screamed headlines of an "afront" to the head of British government by refusing to attend the banquet of the foreign press association.
The boycott of the banquet by German Ambassador Perbert von Dirkens, German newspaper correspondents and even Adolph Hitler's personal envoy was understood even at Hitler's express the instruction.
May Recall Dirksen
The possible recall of the German ambassador, an item of particular speculation in the British press was believed to hinge on a shorthand report of Chamberlain's speech rushed to Hitler today.
Developments in the situation, which held the prospect that Britain and France again might be aligned against the totalatrians only 2% months after the "peace of Munich" included:
List Eight Points
1. aamberlanian's statement in the House of Commons that Britains new pact of friendship with Italy applies to Turinia in maintaining the rule of law, and the "any action contrary to the agreement would be a matter of grave concern to the British government."
2. A simultaneous announcement in Paris by foreign minister Georges Bonomet that "even if it means war" against Russia, Britain and China as much as a single inch of the French colonial empire.
3. Announcement by the Italian cabinet meeting with Premier Ben-Muselli that "in view of the war, we will spend $262,500,000 on armaments."
4. Rumor that Hitler's personal adjutant Cap. Fritz Weidemann, had
Continued on page 2
Chancellor Speaks To Grangers
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, at a reception for the delegates at the 67th annual session of the Kansas State Grange at the Liberty Memorial high school), spoke on the theory of the cooperation of agriculture and industry as a basis of assistance for the Kansas farmers Tuesday.
He expressed his hope that an industrial research department might be established in Kansas for the development of natural resources.
"Kansas is the center of an agricultural no man's land," the Chancellor said, "and we can't find our way out of that no man's land by growing the best wheat in the world."
He pointed out that 1900 years ago, when James Watt invented the steam engine, our present trouble began. Then began the industrial revolution.
"We are now seeing the beginning of the decentralization of industry. There lies Kansas' hope, a possibility to exploit wise the resources placed under our fertile coil," Lindley said. "We have three third in oil, and eighth in other minerals. It has enough salt to supply the world indefinitely."
C. C. Cogswell, master of the state grange, also spoke briefly in favor of the development of Kansas raw material.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1938
Kansan Comment
Negro Forges On ToEqual Opportunities
The Negro, in his perpetual battle for equal rights, is still forging onward. His most recent victory is in Missouri where the traditional racial feeling is yet far from extinguished.
For the past 99 years no Negro has been permitted to enroll at the University of Missouri in Columbia. The "equal rights" clause of the Constitution was supposedly taken care of by the establishment of Lincoln University, an exclusively Negro institution. A Missouri statute further provided for the payment of the tuition and fees of any Negro student at some university of an adjacent state if such person wished to take a course offered at Missouri University but not at Lincoln University
The issue just decided upon by the Supreme Court of the United States is that of Lloyd Gaines, a Negro who sought admittance to the School of Law at the University of Missouri since a law course was not offered at Lincoln University. He was refused admittance, and he refused to attend the university of another state. The Supreme Court ruled that Gaines be admitted to the University of Missouri.
The court's distinction, in the words of Chief Justice Hughes, is that the constitutional requirement had not been met, because the legal training facilities were not provided "within the state," as they were provided for white residents.
The people of Missouri are now confronted with two choices. They may either open the gates at the University of Missouri to any Negro desiring admittance to the School of Law or they may provide such facilities at Lincoln University. Because of the deep-seated prejudice, the latter may be selected.
Whatever the result, the Negro has little to lose and everything to gain by his persistent defense of his Constitutional rights.
American Scientists Publicly Condemn Fascist 'Science'
When scientists agree, it is an event. When a committee of 1,284 outstanding scientists take pains to publish a written manifesto, the world may well listen and think.
The statement issued this week under the leadership of Prof. Franz Boas of Columbia University is a great deal more than a polemic against the Nazi regime. It is underbear by an essential stratum of truth which bears significance for all time.
The immediate subject is something less than impressive. It implies the question: Should Galileo have discovered the laws of falling bodies by first believing there were such laws? Hitler says he shouldn't have. The 1,284 scientists say he should have. Of course, the fact of the matter was that he did—but that does not annoy the Nazi pragmatists. They are bent on destroying the scientific method, on which modern civilization largely rests, by declaring that science should be "practical," not theoretical. Theory is "non-Aryan."
That this is a misconception of science is obvious. To say that experimentation is possible without any ideas to start with is to divest science of progress. But that all this is a natural product of totalitarianism is also obvious. Nazism must be complete if it ever is to be successful. There must be no opposition either of persons or of facts. There must be only one sort of knowledge—the knowledge which acts to promote the fascist state. Such knowledge is Nazi "science." It is controlled and outlined by civilian demagogues.
Is it any wonder that American scientists are militant in their denunciation of the entire totalitarian system? Is it any wonder that men like Prof. Harold C. Urey, Prof. Robert A. Millikan, and Dr. Irving Langmuir, Nobel prize winners all, adhere to a manifesto which "publicly condemns the Fascist position toward science?" Is it any wonder that they are increasingly willing to fight, tooth and nail, any advance of the Fascist "idea"?
Every night, when the lights of a city flash on, silent tribute is paid to the genius and persistence of Thomas A. Edison. Yet he worked on a theory. He dared to believe that an electric light could be both possible and practical. He was willing to work for long months, doggedly, on the strength of that theory. He had the freedom to believe in that theory, and to work to prove it—without interference, without being tied to dogmatic definitions and restrictions. And now Hitler, as well as America, receives the benefit of his contribution.
Totalitarianism, coming before Edison, would have laughed at his dreams. Totalitarianism, coming before Galileo, would have stifled the science of physics. Totalitarianism, coming today—who knows what might be lost to the progress of science?
Soviet scientists believe findings in the Arctic show that the world is getting warmer. But not redden, they report sorrowfully.
An explorer is one who runs away from it all and comes home to tell what a hard time he had—Portland Oregonian.
Pierre Van Winkle Finds No Change
If on a green knoll in France, a politically-minded Rip Van Winkle should awake and rub his eyes after a forty-year nap, he should find it possible to fit casily into the present situation with nothing more difficult to explain than the long white beard that had mysteriously appeared.
To his ears would come the familiar chatter of politics swayed by a precarious majority in the chamber and senate. He would find in progress another attempt to set up a strong government—an attempt that has been repeated about 88 times in the 63 years since the Monarchists and the Moderates drafted the constitution for the Third Republic in 1875.
He would find the premier faced with the choice of three roads which have been open for years—and are all fraught with danger: to continue his policies with a shaky majority; to attempt to dissolve the chamber and ask for a new election; or to resign and allow a new government to be formed. Rip would not be surprised. French cabinets have averaged nine months in duration since the Third Republic was formed. He would find class still struggling against class, and France aggressive against itself in such problems as strikes, but holding the belief that the way to maintain international peace is by being pacific.
If Rip Van Winkle should awake today, he would probably yawn and return to sleep, not knowing that forty years had passed. That is, if he could find a satisfactory explanation for the miraculous growth of that long, white beard.
Some men carve their way to fortune others chisel, saw Wright O'Connor.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 35 THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1938 No. 64
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
recessive publication on Sunday, March 18th, 2009,
n. o. c.
--ton, figure not the muscle attachments, and from its teeth determine the animals eating habits.
IRREGULAR PAY ROLL. All students on the irregular pay roll for the month of December should call at the Business Office to sign up pay roll before leaving town for the Christmas vacation—Karl Kozlo, Jr.
MATHEMATICAL COLLQOUIUM: Professor G. W. Smith will be the speaker at the sixth Mathematical Colloquium, to be held at 4:30 this afternoon in 203 Frank Strong Hall. His subject will be "A Property of Conics that is not Well Known." Anyone interested can attend by B. Stouffer, Chairman, Colloquium Committee.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students wishing to do practice teaching in Oread Training School or in music or art in the city schools next semester should make application at the Education office at once. Persons who have already been approved for practice teaching may apply for accommodation for the spring semester - R. A. Schweiger, Dean.
SIGMA XI. The regular December meeting of Sigma Xi will be held tonight at 7:30 sharp in Blake Hall. Dr Loren Easley of the Sociology department will speak on Monday. Dr Daniel Titian of the Sociology. The regular social hour following the lecture will not be held in order to allow sufficient time for members to get together and participate in a party without being late - W.H. Schober, Secretary.
YMCA FRESHMAN COMMISSION: A joint Y. MCA and YMCA program, running from 1288 Oakland, from 4:30 to 5:30 after a breakfast. Games will be played. Ellen Payne, W. Y secretary, will lead the group in Christmas singing. Light refreshments are available.
WESTMINSTER FORUM: All those who would like to go caroling this evening please meet at Westminster Hall at 7:30. Afterwards there will be a social hour at the hall—Ethylene Burns, Music chair.
STUDENT STATE-WIDE ACTIVITIES COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at 4 o'clock today in room 103 Frank Strong Hall for members of this commission who missed the Tuesday meeting—C. H. Mul-
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By Mary Jane Singer, c. 19
Millions of years ago they roamed the mountains of age, laying in pieces in the fossil workshop in the basement of Dyche museum.
This in part is the history of the specimens of bison, wolves, and other animals which will be on display once an inn opens it doors.
Dyche Museum Basement Is Workshop for Fossils
Ry Mary Jane Sigler. c'29
Dyche museum was closed to the public in 1831, when it was condemned as being unsafe for use as a public museum. Although nuch reconstruction work has been done since that time, a great deal remains to be done, both to the building proper, and to the display cases. Money for this work is lacking, and until it is obtained no date can be set for the re-opening of the museum.
In spite of its being closed, the museum is far from being an idle place, and work is going ahead rapidly in both its divisions—the Museum of Mammals and Birds and the Museum of Vertebrate Paleontology. In the latter division, which will occupy the entire basement floor, Claude Hibbard, assistant curator, and seven CSEP students are preparing specimens for display purposes and for class study.
Two complete specimens, a bison (the American buffalo) and a rhinoceros, are already mounted. The bison was found in Logan county Kan, by H. T. Martin, curator of vertebrate paleontology. Its shoulder blade an arrow-head was found, the first evidence of fossil man in North America that had been discovered.
Have Enough Specimens For Cases
The museum has enough specimens to fill all the cases in the basement. Hibbard explained. These specimens are ready to mount and move into the cases, but cannot be moved in until the cases are completed.
The display cases will have backgrounds of typical western Kansas scenes, the true habitats of the animals. The indirect light fixtures, and the floor work on the cases also remain to be done.
Paleontology is the science dealing with the life of past geological ages and is based on the fossil remains of this past life. Difficult as it may seem, paleontologists can cut bones from their animals in their bones. They can mount the skeleton, figure not the muscle attachments, and from its teeth determine the animals eating habits.
Can Reconstruct Entire Animals
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
You can lead a college man to water, but why disappoint him.
Educational note: The Collegio, student paper at Pittsburgh state teachers college, publishes more indignant editors against smoking on the campus than any other college paper in the country.
We could join more heartily with the Kansas press in gloating over the downfall of the Jackson Club, if we were more positive that a Lincoln or a Hamilton Club wouldn't arise in the two years to take its place.
It is reported that the King and Queen of England, afraid that the American public will not receive them with dignity, are beginning to dread their forthcoming visit to the United States. Their Highnesses shouldn't lose any sleep over the prospect of their visit will be as successful as the visit of the Duke and Dutchess of Windsor last spring.
It may be, though, as the New Republic says: If at first you don't conceed, fly. fly again.
The visit of Anthony Eden is an entirely different affair, however. We can't enjoy it as much as we should because we can't understand the reasons for it. British diplomats aren't in the habit of making flying trips to America just to lecture to the National Manufacturers Club.
Then there was the absent minded professor who forgot to write a $3.50 text book to sell to his class.
Note to the Dies Committee: The K.K.K. will ride on Mount Oread tonight. That is if the Kanan Kansas Krooners can get the Daily Kanan enough to aseem their friends in the accustomed Yukute fashion.
The lecture committee played a trump card when it signed a newsreel ace as the next feature on the lecture course.
These non-medical "homes specialist" know all about the oreadan, an extinct animal with no modern counterpart, which can best be described as a cross between a sheep and a pig. They are familiar with them. The camel is bred by a fox terrier, and with the camel which was the size of a small deer. All of these animals were abundant in Kansas.
Most of the material being worked on by Hibbard and the CSEP students was collected over a period of years by Martin, and during the past three summers by Hibbard and zoology students interested in paleontology. Progress on the collections has been slow until this year, when preparation of the specimens was made a CSEP project.
The preparation process consists of three steps. First, the dirt, sand, clay, and other matter is removed from the specimen. Second, the cracks and holes in the bones are filled with plaster and the bones tightly fitted. Finally, when the plaster is dry the outside surface a treated with shellac or gumrabic, giving it a smooth finish and preserving the specimen intact for ever.
The museum leans fossil speeches to schools and museums throughout the country, and receives many more requests than it can fill. The collection is valuable, and many of its members are a school he size of the University.
Dyche museum represents many thousands of dollars in expeditions, equipment, and specimens. It is far too valuable an investment to be closed to the students and the public because of lack of money with which to finish the building and the displays.
shin—
Continued from page 1
The affair is Poggy McCarthy. The
aid she and Frank Wilson are
feeling romantical to the point of
trasticex.
Duke D'Ambra, who can be seen at almost any University function perpetuating for posterity the scene with his camera, is one of the few who addresses to the "NO SMOKING" signs in the buildings. Duke is not a student on the Hill, but he ablises by all the rules. Although he would provide a first class lesson, he looks with disgust on those who go so far as to strike matches on the no-smoking站.
Some people are just born rats—like Cary Jones, *fremable*; Tother day gandit's beautiful Jeanne Wilkins was wishing for a ride from the Union building (don't sneer—some people hang around pool halls) and Cary offered to take her. He pointed to a car in the driveway and told her to go on out and sit down when he made a fone call that would take a minute. Jeanne was sitting and kept on listening for 20 minutes. Cary in the meantime, went into the Sour Owl office and laughed profusely—because he didn't know who owned the car.
Meetings Will Draw-
Continued from page 1
c'42, William Hays, c'40, Paul Raup,
Zoologists, Richmond, Va, Dec. 28-30
Loren Eisley, assistant professor of sociology, at the American Anthropological Society, New York. Dec. 27-30.
Allen Craffon, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, at the Association of Teachers Speech, Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 26
G. B. Price, assistant professor of mathematics, at the American Mathematical Society and the Mathematical Association of America, Richmond and Williamsburg, Va., Dec. 27-30.
J. F. Brown, professor of psychology, now on leave, at the Society of Dynamic Psychologists, Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. 29-31.
John Ise, professor of economics at the American Economics Association, Detroit, Dec. 28-30.
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, and Gilbert Ulmer, instructor in education, at the National Academy of Sciences, Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 24-25, 1939
Chamberlain Assails--
Membership Assignment Continued from page
arrived secretly in Paris with Hitler's answer as to what Germany would do if France and Italy went to war in the Mediterranean.
Showdown in House
5. A promised showdown on Chamberlain's program of appeasement in the House of Commons Monday when the combined opposition attempts to overthrow his government on a motion stating that "the house has no confidence in the policy of His Majesty's政府." The small province of Memel but that Germany has made no reply to the government."
6. Demands by the newspapers of Hitler and Field Marshal Herman Wilhelm Goering that the Anglo-Saxon surrender a portion of the canal's control to the totalitarian bloc-Germany, Italy and Japan.
7. Disclosure in Paris that Britain and France have offered to serve
8. German newspapers, referring to the Nazi banquet boycott, asserted in connection with the recent identification of former Premer Stanley Baldivin as a juttertanger dictator, who also agitators against the third Reich, must reckon with being struck back at."
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
On the Campus-with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
What's Happening This Week
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
SATURDAY—Christmas recess begins at noon.
THURSDAY—Student art recital, Frank Strong auditorium, 4:30 p.m. "The Doctor in Spite of Himself," radio skit broadcast from KFKU, 6 p.m., presented by the radio speech class. Second issue of the Jayhawkout in the afternoon.
$1 Pipes ... 39c
$2-$5 Fountain Pens ... 89c
$ 80 16 Paper and Envelopes
to match ... 26c
$25 Berkshire Packs Typing
Papers, 100 sheets ... 16c
GRANADA-Wednesday: "Out West With the Hardy's," with Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Cecilia Parker, Virginia Weiler, and Fay Holden. Thursday for three days: "Spring Madness," with Mauren O'Sullivan, Lew Ayres, Ruth Husseh
PRICES BETTER than our 2 for 1 Sale
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
At the Theater
PATTEE-Tuesday for two days: "Rich Man, Poor Girl" (return showing) with Robert Young, Lew Ayes, and Ruth Hussey; and "The Perfect Speeches" (return showing), with Erfly Florm, Joan Blondell, and Edward Everett Horton. Thursday for three days: "The Guilty Trail" (first showing), with Bob Baker; and "The Last Express" (first showing), with Kent Taylor and Dorothea Kent.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Phone 678
START QUICK
Hartman Standard Service 13th and Mass. Phone 40
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 941½ Mass. S
BAKES
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
DRAKES
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revelon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Aliene Sapali, this is your free pass to see "Out West With the Hardy's" now playing at the Granada theater.
Mickey Beauty Shop
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset ... 25c
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1, $1.50 up
7321 Mass St. Phone 2353
732% Mass. St. Phone 2353
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Most Modernistic Shop in
Middle West
Reserved.
F. C. Warren Ray Olds
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
MARIE BERTRAM
Formerly of Iva's Beauty Shop will now be located at the
STADIUM BEAUTY SHOP
I will be pleased to have my customers call.-Phone 310.
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
TAXI
Christmas Cards
BULLOCK'S Dickinson Theatre Building
Deluxe House of Beauty
"Hair Styling a Specialty"
Moved in when OSCHIE Moved Out
Most Modern Beauty Shop in Town
814 Mass. Phone 360
HAL'S
Harry Taylor, this is your free pass to see "Out West With the Hardy's" now playing at the Granada theater.
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
SKATES — SLEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jawhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
WANT ADS
BOYS: Nice room for boys who want to study. Home cooked meals if board is wanted. Located on the Hill. Apply at once for next semester. Phone 1445, 1325 West Campus Road. -67
FOR RENT: Large well furnished bed room. Plenty of hot water.
Private home. 1646 Alabama. -66
GIRLS: Rooms for rent with cookin-
 privilege. 1334 Ohio. Phone
2108. -69
WILL CARE for furnaces during the Christmas vacation. Experienced. Phone 177. -66
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE the Rock Chalk Cafe will be open Saturday, December 17. -66
LOST Mant's brown leather zipper billfold Tuesday evening at cert. Identification in fold. Reward.
Call Gerald Fiedler, 1344 Ky. Phone 1583. -65
LOST: Ladies' white gold, oblong,
Hamilton wristwatch with black band
Lost on campus. Reward for
return. Elen Irwin, Kappa Kappa
Gamma House, phone 718. 64
DESIGNING, dressmaking, plain and fancy, tailoring and altering. Lots of experience and excellent refer- ence. Phone 948 - 601-606 phone 1043R - 66
WANTED: A ride to Chicago. Am willing to pay part of expenses. Information concerning such a ride called.妥配 Larry. Call 2603. -64
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on The Hill-
，，，
Sigma Kappa sorority entertain with its formal Christmas dinn Monday evening.
--tor the members of the W.YCA
and the M.YCA. freshman commissions at their joint meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in Henley House.
Gamma Phi Biit announces the engagement of LeRicne Naib, e42 to Lynam Corlis, b39 Corlis is a partner of Sigma Phi Epsilon Ioannis.
--tor the members of the W.YCA
and the M.YCA. freshman commissions at their joint meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in Henley House.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain with its Christmas dinner tonight for members and alumni!
Dinner guests at the Beta Pi Bhα house Tuesday night were: Prof. and Mrs. Laurence Woodruff; Velma Wilson, *c*40; Loren Miller, *c*42.
--tor the members of the W.YCA
and the M.YCA. freshman commissions at their joint meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in Henley House.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi fraternity Monday night were Mr. W. A. Burton and Mrs. C. J. McCoy Emperia.
...
Kappa Alpha Theta will have its annual Christmas dinner for members and alumnae tonight at the chapter house.
Oveed faculty will entertain with a ten this afternoon in honor of Mrs Elizabeth Durkin in the Old English building of the Memorial Union building.
--tor the members of the W.YCA
and the M.YCA. freshman commissions at their joint meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in Henley House.
Betty Schwartz, 36, was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
--tor the members of the W.YCA
and the M.YCA. freshman commissions at their joint meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in Henley House.
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Bill Olds, c42.
Mr. and Mrs. L, S. Klantz and Miss Elizabeth Klantz, Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Delta Chi fraternity Tuesday night.
. . .
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will entertain with a Christmas dinner in the crystal room at the Eldridge tomorrow evening.
--tor the members of the W.YCA
and the M.YCA. freshman commissions at their joint meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in Henley House.
The University Women's Club will entertain with a Christmas party for men of the faculty tonight in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Mrs. G. W. B. Bradshaw is general chairman and Mrs. Vernier Smith is in charge of the program. Mrs. Raymond Nichols, chairman of the program, is also assisted by Mrs. N. W. Storer and Mrs. F. O. Russell, Miss Herbert Alpain is in charge of the decorations in the ballroom.
Dr. Frank Wins Ouster Solace
Madison, Wis.—(UP)—Dr. Glenn Frank, who two years ago was removed from the presidency of the University of Wisconsin, will be master of ceremonies here Jan. 27. He is also a guest of P. Hill Republican governor-elect.
At the time of his removal, Frank now chairman of the Republican party's national program committee, charged that his hoster was dictated by Gov. Philip F. LaFollette who bid for an imprisoned fourth term was buried in the G.O.P. landslide last November.
It will be the Republican party's first inauguration under Wisconsin's guey, gray-domed capitol since 1828 when Gov Walter J. Kohler was inducted into office. Since then La Follette, founder of the National Progressive party, has served three terms, and Albert G. Schremedman, a Democrat, was chief executive from 1933 to 1935.
Republicans won a thumping victory from Progressives in the November election. They carried all five state constitutional offices captured eight of Wisconsin's 10 congressional seats and elected Alexander Wiley, Chippewa Falls, Wis., attorney to succeed SEN. F Ryan Duffy, a New Deal Democrat, in the November election. He supported for Sen. Robert M. LaFollette's seat if the young Progressive stands for re-election in 1940.
Heil, ruddy-faced, 62-year-old millionaire Milwaukee industrialist came to this country from Duesmond Germany, when a small boy.
Hella's family settled in Waukesha county, where for two years the young German immigrant boy swept the floors of a small grocery, curried horses, waited on trade and did old jobs. Then he came to Milwaukee where for a time he worked as a laborer, "news butcher" on railroad trans and as a conductor on street railway lines.
With $700 capital at the age of 24, Heil organized the Heil Rail Joint Welding company which since has been in business to produce Heil manufacturing equipment.
Graduate Honored Recently
Jose Starch, who graduated from the department of chemical engineering several years ago, was honoree at Franklin Institute of Philadelphia.
Doctor Starch, an expert on the heating of meals, has been asked to deliver a paper before the Institute. A short time after his graduation, Mr. Starch took a doctor's degree at the University.
1
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Y.W.-Y. M. Commissions Have Christmas Party Today
A Christmas party, complete with songs, games, and food will be given
Doris Twente, c'42, chairman on the women's committee helping to plan the program said the party would be a "social get together with a Christmas touch." David Watermaler, c'42, heads the committee from the Y.M.C.A. which is planning the party.
Miss Ritu Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, and Miss Jane Bynn, assistant instructor of physical education, will talk over radio station KFKU tonight at 6 o'clock on "Recreational Sports for Women." This program is one in the weekly series of "Physical Education for Health" programs sponsored by the department of physical education, under the direction of Dr. Forrest C. Allen.
Jane Byrn and Ruth Hoover To Talk Over KFKU Tonight
Ecuador Head Rules By Decree
Quito, Ecuador, Dec. 14- (UP) Mounted police and carabineries day patrolled the streets of Quito after President Aurelio Mosemara Naravez had dissolved the national assembly, announcing he would rule by decree and ordered the arrest of Colonel León Alfa in connection with an allied plot to seize the government.
Alba, a stormy figure in Ecuadorian politics for several years and who only a few months ago returned from exile, took refuge in a small house near San Juan, where soldiers were sent to look for him. Several members of the assembly were arrested along with left wing leaders, while other members they had been "outlawed" by executive decree. Some left wing assemblymen took refuge in the Mexican legation.
Telephone and telegraph communications were placed under government control and a press censorship was set up although correspondents
were permitted to file dispatches giving the bare details of the incident.
Dean Moreau To Speak At Bar Association Meeting
Doen F. J. Moreau of the School of Law will speak at a meeting of the Ninth Judicial District Bus Association at McPherson Saturday evening. The ninth district is presided over by Judge John G. Somera, and includes Hutchinson, Newton, and McPherson.
The meeting will consist of a program in the afternoon and a banquet in the evening. Dean Moreau will speak at the banquet session, on the subject, "The Reception of Statute Law by the Courts." George R. Lehberg, 31, will be出席的。
Price Speaks to Pi Mat Epsilon
George R. Lehmberg, 31, will be in charge of the meeting.
G. Bailey Price, assistant professor of mathematics, returned yesterday from Columbia, Mo., where he was a speaker at an initiation meeting of Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics fraternity. He talked on "Integration in Physics," a guest at the banquet which followed the initiation of $n$ dozen members.
Expose Foreign Spy Systems
- Dies Committee Needs
More Funds To Continue
Investigation
Washington, Dec. 14—(UP)—New charges that Germany and other powers are fostering systematic espionage in the United States were made today before the House committees, which ends its work tomorrow.
Chairman Martin Dies, Democrat from Texas, said that the future of the $25,000 inquiry into Fascist Communist, and Nazi activities depends upon whether the next Congress votes additional funds" as we have only scratched the surface with our limited funds."
"We will have our report and legislative recommendations ready for Congress within two weeks" he said.
"The American public is behind it, but I don't believe $1000-$4000 would be done to a thorough job."
His statement came after John C. Metcalfe, committee investigator, testified that he collaborated with federal agents, police, and military intelligence officers in tracking down espionage activities which have created a situation "so grave that it cannot be overstated."
"Germany and other countries are involved in the espionage activities," Metcalfe said. "The United States will be in a precarious position if it does not meet the espionage efforts of the various foreign nations."
He said that it might cause the United States serious trouble in the event of war and that he felt the entire situation should be part of a much more exhaustive inquiry than he was able to make.
University Fencing Team To Perform For Kiwanis
The University fencing team under the supervision of J. H. Rippert will give a demonstration on the tomorrow noon in Wiederman's grill.
Members of the team who will take part in the performance area Tom Orr 'm40: Kalman Groves, Toni Belt 'c90, Belt 'c90, Otica Pina, c'40
100%
幸
美团
9
米
SANTA CLAUS RIDING A HORSE IN A SNOWY CIRCLE WITH STOCKINGS AND玩具
it won't be long now*
DO WHAT you've always promised yourself that you would do! Make a list of your friends . . . how you like to make them glad of memory-tinged Christmas. Buy the gift while yet there is time.
LAWRENCE merchants have loaded their shelves with gifts especially for your best girl, your boy friend, your mother, your dad, and your rela-friends. Theirs are STUDENT stores . . . their gifts chased for STUDENTS to give!
Make the KANSAN your gift-shopping guide.
★
Just one more day.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1938
Jayhawkers Invade Texas for Four Games
- Open Two-Game Set With Texas Tomorrow Night; Play Southern Methodist Monday and Tuesday; 13 Men Make Trip, Longest of Season, Preparing for Big Six Basketball Title Chase
Thirteen members of the Kansas basketball team, accompanied by Coach F. C. Allen and trainer Dean Nesmith, leave town at 8:42 this morning for an eight-day jaunt into Oklahoma and Texas. The Jayhawkers play four games in five days, starting tomorrow night against the University of Texas.
This will be the longest trip of the season for the cagers, and
nine in several years
a Kansas basketball team has tackled such an extended tour.
Work-out This Afternoon
The squad will take the "Rocker" and stop in Oklahoma City this afternoon for a work-out in Central high school's gymnasium. After the evening meal the basketeers board a pullman for Dailas, eat breakfast, and continue on to Austin, arriving there around 2:30 Friday afternoon before the first engagement.
Games will be played with the high-scoring Longhorns Friday and Saturday nights, and over Sunday the team comes back to Dallas for Monday and Tuesday night contests with Southern Methodist university.
Wednesday morning the Jayhawkers again take to the rails for Oklahoma City. From the Sooner capital the team journeys to near-by Norman for afternoon practice on Oklahoma U's court and stays over to watch the Sooners play Arkansas in their opening game of the season.
After going back to the City for the night, the Allen-men return to Norman for Thursday morning practice and then break up for their homes and Santa Claus. Players will go directly to their homes and no longer face service until 28 to begin practice for the long! Big Six race ahead.
Offensively, the team has improved with leaps and bounds since last weekend when nobody was able to hit the basket with even the slightest degree of accuracy. The sudden reversal of form has given much optimism on the part of Dr. Allen and other observers of the team.
High-Scoring Longhorns
But the Jayhawkers will have to be at their best if they take Texas. The Longhorns have averaged 44 points per game in swapping three consecutive warm-up opponents. The team has some of the heaviest basketball players in the country, including several lanky football stars.
Besides the good the four games with Southwest conference teams will do the Jayhawks, they'll be getting a lot of preparation toward their coming league games with OK-best for the Big Six gonadal.
Players making the trip are: forwards, Bruce Reid, Howard Engleman, Don Ebling, George Golay, Loreen Florrel, and John Kline; centers, Bob Allen, Bryan Voran, and Lester Kappelman; guards, Dick Hart, Lyman Corliss, Fenlon Durand, and Bill Hogben.
Kansas meets the Sooners Jan. 7 in Norman for the opening conference game. The two days practice on the enemy court combined with their first hand scouting of the Sooners in action against the Razorbacks should put the team in fine fettle for the contest.
Jayhawk Cindermer Drill On Improved Indoor Track
The indoor track has undergone several changes during the past year. At the end of the season last spring, several heaters were installed and at present the sharp curves are being banked, sawdust is being wove with the chinders and the pits and runways are being put into shapes.
With the improved track and the heating facilities ready for use now the team will be able to develop into top form for the heavy indoor schedule which includes the Illinois Relays, Butler Relays, Big Six Meet, and dual meets with Missouri and Nebraska.
Last year the tracksters' were hampered by cold weather and a hard track, but these have been eliminated. The mixture of sawhidworm larvae from packing and the new heaters allow men to work out in comfort.
PETER D. BURGESS
Four Sons On Same Eeleven
Four brothers, sons of a former all-American football player, were members of the Phillips Academy and played for Basking Ridge, R.I. Italiano B., John W. and William O. sons of Bob Fisher, former Harvard College head line coach
DR. F.C. ALLEN
UNDER
the
WIRE
By MILT MEIER
Glad to see the Jayhawks hitting that hoop with regularity again, ever if it is in practice . . . Bruce Reid, retired, has been playing good ball in games
I suppose you noticed that the Oklahoma varsity coated to an easy victory over the Frosh team the other night . . . those Sooners are going to be plenty hard to stop . . .
Personally, I don't like that ominous silence from Nebraska either (either pronounced with an ee) . . .
The same crystal ball that told you Kansas would win the Big Six title shows that the Iowa State Cyclones will finish in the cellar . . .
Wonder when the '38 football lettermen are going to be announced? several queries have come to this corner concerning the matter . . . Dave Shirk and Ferrell Anderson have been drafted to play pro football . . . it is doubtful if either one will play . . . Andy is interested in a basketball . . . long is it going to be before college teams looked upon as "farmers" for pro football teams? . . . there are those who already think that way . . .
Dave Shirk has been making the rounds of the "gravy" circuit with Mike Getto . . . that's the big and small of it. I guess . . . Have you noticed the caliber of basketball played by these guys? . . . some of those teams could best many a college team to my way of thinking . . . all-Americans Herman Fischer and Frank Groves play with the Martin Oilers coached by Buck Weaver . . . A Lawrence team has won the Big Ten, Oyster, former Jayhawk stars, wow its first start in the Topeka independent tourney . . .
Belated congratulations: To Dick Amerine and Demoney Lemieux, two well sport enthusiasts ... who ever thought Don Ebbing's game winning pass against Oklahoma would lead to this? ...
Joe E. Brown, film comedian, acted as toast master at the banquet given in honor of the Notre Dame football squad . . . two of Brown's sons are playing with the team again. The squad . . . more than 1,000 guests were present at the banquet . . . Three Big Six footballers were chosen by Babe Hollingberg, co-council of the West team, to participate in the New Year's Day game. John Cunningham and Heilman, Iowa State and Brock, Nebraska, were the lucky ones
Best laugh of the week: Disgruntled Arkansas U. alumni lobbying for passage of a law prohibiting the football team from passing on first down behind its own 25-yard line about it," they say . . . fine for violation, if the law is passed, range from five to 25 dollars to be
Top Cage Teams Of East and West Will Meet In K. C.
At the end of the current basketball season, rabid followers of the sport will not need to look at the ratings compiled from news services down to foreign language providers. Which team is the best in the land.
Early in March a championship game will be played in Kansas City between the two best teams in the East and the West, to be determined by elimination tournaments, sponsored by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
Four districts have been set aside on each side of the Mississippi, and committees in each division have to decide how the team will represent its particular sector. If one team seems to stand out above the rest it will be selected otherwise the committee will probably decide to pledge the top-notch outsits.
The four teams chosen from the Eastern half of the nation will probably get together in either New York or Philadelphia, and the Western outfits in Kansas City, Denver, or Los Angeles, to see who gets to play for the championship of the United States, in Kansas City.
Dr. F. C. Allen has been appointed chairman of the committee in the fifth district which includes Kansas, Iowa, and Oklahoma, Iowa, and North and South Dakota.
To assist him Doctor Allen has chosen George Edwards, coach at Missouri, John C. Truesdal, for 19 years coach at Duke University, and C. E. McBride, sports editor of the Kansas City Star.
assessed against the quarterback or coach . . .
Tip to Jayhawk cagers: Keep your eyes glued on big Chester Gramore, sophomore Texas forward . . . he only scored 18 points in 18 minutes against the San Marcos Bobcats . . . score keepers beg yelling for tabulators when coach Gray yanked Granville out of the game. . . you might also keep "Wee Wille" Tate in sight . . . in fact, all of those Texas cagers are go-getters according to our Texas scouts . . .
How did you like the Detroit Tigers grabbing off the sensational 19-year-old Hutchinson, Seattle pitcher . . . and right from under the Yankee's thumb . . . looks like a warning signal from the Tigerair . . . they mean to give the Yankees some competition next year . . . By the time you buy them for just like to see a big league team in action right here on your own premises? . . any comment would be appreciated . . .
Forrest Hardacre, former Jay-hawker football and cinderman, just touched Nice City High to a success. The Tigers beat K.E. A. league, a fairly fast western
Track Prospects Cheer Harqiss
Anxiously waiting to see the results of the first semester grades is track coach, Bill Hargas. The results of these grades will mean the
difference between a good and a bad track team for Kansas. Coach Hargiss is already working with the boys that have potentialities and is hoping that the grades will be satisfactory, so a selection for the coming indoor track season can be made.
★ Coach Stresses Grades as Jayhawkers Prep for Indoor Season
"If the boys will remain out for practice and will stress grades for awhile, we will have a better team than we did last year," revealed Coach Hargiss. "The boys look good in practice, although we have a few injuries that will hinder us some-what." Hargiss said that Dick Ash, quarter miler, and John Ryder, sprint man, are suffering from ankle injuries that were acquired off the 'track'.
Very few jumper have shown ability, but Don Bird will again lead a fine group of paulteurs. Ralph Miller is probably lost to the squabble because of a knee injury from football and Paul Masoner, hurdler, will return to the cinders after he finishes basketball. Bill Bums will be putting his strength behind the weights.
Kansas is expected to be stronger in the distances this year with Ray Harris, Ernest Klann, Joe Ryan, and Charles Toberen being superior in the longer distances. Chris Eberhard, Don Merriman, and Bill Greene are leading participants in the quarter mile Coach Hargis events Kampfer and Spectra Kampfer with Lyle Fay, Big Six dash champion, Glenn Foy, Darrell Mattsi and Wayne Nees holding the pole in this event.
Kansas conference . . . No one will take "Phog's" word for it when he says Kansas will not win the basketball championship this season . . . they remember what he said last year and believe in the old axiom that once there is little matter of his coaching record to remember . . .
Coach Hargiss has been taking to Dalton Laster, a fine little hurdle, who is working with an oil company, and trying to persuade the athlete to finish his correspondence course at Kansas and come back to school and graduate. Lander is still undetermined what to do.
... incidentally, the Horned Fro-
football team was ranked second in
the poll of the best 1638 team in
America. The team ran off with
top honors, again.
Down T. C. U. way, they are dub
boke Duke as the Horned Frog
"stand-ins" for the Rose Bowl titl
The Galloping Dominoes monopolized the horseshoes, as they won both the singles and the team play. In team competition the Dominoes
The sport most popular with both spectators and participants in the fall session was touch football. Phi Kappa Psi, crowned the king of this event, lost only one contest during the entire season, thereby nabbing 152.5 points. Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, and Theta Tau each annexed 143.7 to wind up in a tie for second place honors.
In tennis competition, both singles and team play. Kappa Sigma drew the lion's share with 113 points. Close behind were Beta Theta Pi and Delta Chi, who had 105 and 102 points, respectively. This sum is a total of both singles and team, for Phi Delta Theta is leading in team playoffs, which have not been completed. The results of this series will be tabulated in the spring tally sheet. The two teams seem as though handball competition developed into a two organization race. Beta Theta Pi easily went to the front with 155 points. The nearest competition to the Beta ball-slappers was furnished by Phi Delta Theta, who earned 120 points. (Note—these points are a total of both team and single matches.)
cleaned up 90 valuable points, while in the singles matches they walked off with an additional 77 counters. Delta Tau Dai and Phi Kappa Psi, although they were far behind the winner, ended in a tie with 72 points each in team horseshoes. In singles, Delta Tau Dai and Phi Kappa Psi headed up position with 43; while Phi Pai slipped to third place with 39 points.
KANSAS 13
Sophomore Stars
| Galloping Dominoes, 483.50; Beta Theta, P 450.75; Kappa Sigma, 386–75; Phi Delta Theta, 385.75; Phi Kappa Psi, 377.50; Delta Tau Delta, 343.75; Delta Chi, 251.90; Pi Gamma Delta, 372.00; Zai Sinu, 301.75; Sigma Alpha Epaison, 231.50; Sigma Epsilon, 218.75; Trisangle, 211.00; Sigma Chi, 179.00; Alpha Tau Onega, 218.75; Alpha Tau Onega, 218.75; Tau Tau, 143.75; Jiayin, 129.00; Hhellounds, 118.75; Upsilon Upsilon 108.00; Acacia, 99.25; Alpha Kappa Psi, 97.50; Kappa Eta Kappa, 67.50 Rock Chalk, 60.00; Pho Chi, 12.50
H
Sophomore Stars
KANBA
13
BRUCE VORAN
ALEXANDER GILBERT
HOWARD ENGLEMAN
With the first lap of the men's intramural season completed, a new Hill organization heads the final fall standings. This independent group, the Galloping Dominoes, lived up to all that its name implies by "naturalizing" into first place with a sum of 463.3 points. Beta Theta Psi, last year's winner, remained close on the heels of the Dominoes with a sum of 467.8 points. The organization receiving the greatest number of points at the end of the school year will receive a "Sweepstakes" trophy.
Announce Track Schedule For University Team
'he schedule:
ndoor:
The final fall standings:
Feb. 11—Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
Feb. 18—Illinois Indoor Relays at Urbana, Ill.
Feb.. 25—Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia.
March 3.4—Big Six Indoor meet at Kansas City.
March 18—Butler Indoor Relays at Indianapolis.
Galloping Dominoes Head Intramural Standings
Outdoor:
The schedule:
April 1—Texas Relays at Austin
April 8—Kansas vs. Nebraska at
awrence
April 22—Kansas Relays at Lawrence.
May 19,20—Big Six Outdoor Meet at Ames, Iowa.
May 13—Kansas vs. Missouri a Lawrence.
April 28,29—Drake Relays at De Moines.
May 6-Kansas, Nebraska, K State at Manhattan.
June 3—Mo. Valley A.A.U. Meet at Kansas City.
June 16,17 National Intercollegiate Meet at San Francisco.
July 4—National A.A.U. at Lincoln, Neb.
Men's Intramurals
The Phi Pa's defeated the Triangles Tuesday evening by a score of 30 to 19. The Phi Pa's stepped into the lead early in the game, and by the end of the first half, had piled up 19 points to their opponents 10. Yoe and Arbuckle, Phi Pa's, hit the basket for 11 points each, and Toomey was high man for 12 triangles, 11 points. And Bettie Phi Pa's, Phi Pa's.
Punselen, f 1 1
Prenger, f 1 1
O'Brien, f 1 1
Oldham, g 3 0
Lindsey, f 1 0
Dannen, g 1 0
Mimile, f 1 0
Mimile, f 1 0
f | f₁
Davidson, g | 4
Nesmith, m | 2
Jones, c | 0
Webster, f | 1
Brown, f | 0
Totals 1034
The Sig Alph volley ball team won both on their Tuesday evening games from the Delta Chi by scores of 21 to 14 and 21 to 18.
The late Tuesday night game between the Sig Alph's and Delta Tau Delta resulted in a 22 to 9 victory for the Sig Alph's. The winning team was ahead at the end of the first half by a score of 12 to 4, and the second half found then playing the same brand of ball. Sig Alph Charles Barber was high point man of the game with a total of 10 points.
Delta Tau Delta was defeated in both their games by the Triangles. The scores were 21 to 16 and 21 to 16.
With Faulconer and O'hara led the attack, the Phi Dhi "C" basketball team romped to a 23 to 15 victory over the Phi Psi "C" team last night in the only 6 o'clock game played.
The Phi Delt's got to an early ear and led a 14 to 8 advantage at saltime. Davidson, Phi Psi guard, cored nine of his team's 15 points toake scoring honors.
The box score:
DUKE UNIVERSITY
School of Medicine
Durham. N. C.
Four terms of eleven weeks are given to students who have been consecutively (graduation) in three and one-quarter years) or three terms may be taken each year (graduation in four years), intelligence, character and three years specified for Class A medical schools. Catalogues and application forms may be issued from the Admission Committee.
That He Will Wear
And not "Hide in the
Bureau Drawer"
Imported Silks
$1.50 and $2
Fine Cut Silks
$1
That He Will Wear
WHAT IS CHRISTMAS WITHOUT
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UNCLE SAM
The Good Neighbor
MAUREEN
O'SULLIVAN
Burgess Meredith
EXTRA Latest Issue—Just Out
American Illiteracy High
The entire drive was under the of Captain Brigman, of the local post.
Granada
Musical Revue
Latest News Events
This was more than double the number of contributions and approximately twice the amount received a year ago. The drive was under the direction of Prof. P. W. Hare, who served assisted by sixteen faculty members, each of whom had charge of a building or portion of a building.
5 GORGEOUS STREAMLINED COLLEGE CUTIES REALY GO TO TOWN WITH LEW AYRES THE SCREEN'S NEW ROMANTIC RAVE DIRECT FROM HIS GREAT SUCCESS IN
Hibernacy in America is far greater today than in any of the more important European countries, especially Sweden. Swift of the University of California.
"SPRING MADNESS"
LEW AYRES
The Campus division of the city-wide drive for funds for the Salvation Army resulted in 120 subscriptions totaling $250.50.
"DR. KILDARE"
SUNDAY
JOAN CRAWFORD
'THE SHINING HOUR'
ENDS
SATURDAY
75 Dozen Silk Neckties 55c
2 for $1 "Special"
Salvation Army Fund Is Twice Last Year's Amount
Botany Wool (non wrinklable)
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
A
All Holiday Boxed
OUR XMAS GIFT TO THE LADIES!
Take some Ties home with you
One Box of 10 Beautiful Xmas Cards, 25c Value, Given Free to Every Lady Attending Our Christmas Party. Makeliness Every Day This Week.
REGENT THEATER
and ALL NITE
OPEN ALL DAY and
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SANTA AND BOY
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SINGLE PAIR
79c and $1.00
Quality doubly certified by Good Housekeeping and the Better Fabrics Testing Bureau.
1
Obei's
BREAD TO FOOT QUIZNET
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 16, 1938
10
Yule Spirit SeenInWeek's Manq Quizes
- Profs Practice Prover b
‘Giving’ Is Most Blessed
With Barrage of Pre-
Vacation Tests
More ttersley speaking, students are happy because they are leaving for more than two weeks of vacation but they fail to see the gracious spirit behind his "mini-quizzes and over-the-holidays assignments.
By Stew Jones. c'40
4. 000 Will Leave
Their leave of absence will be for two weeks, ending on Monday, Jan. 21 when classes will be resumed. All regular Friday classes, and special Saturday morning sessions in some schools and departments will be held.
"It is more blessed to give than to receive," says an old proverb. Yea, an old. And even so do the professors of ye olden Mount Oread hold this tenet near and dear to their hearts.
Preliminary to dispatching University studies and students homeward to joyous holiday cheers, not a few of these disciples of light and truth are giving their holiday presents in the form of exams and quizzes which will, no doubt, be seriously revealing.
And the fact that students are leaving for home presents a problem. It is a well-known fact that the University Daily Kanans is ever alert to its share toward the solution of Campus problems (adv). The situation is this: There will be a great migration of more than 4,000 students to all points through the country. Modes of travel this weekend are factors that must be considered—if aforementioned persons
Which all roundaboutly leads to the announcement that the University Daily Kansas has compiled a list of things for its readers. The list follows:
Santa Pa railroad; East—(a.m.)
6:30, 8:40, 12:59, (p.m.) 3:59, 6:23,
9:27, West—(a.m.) 8:33, 9:42, 10:26,
9:28, 2:48, 5:56, 10:57, South—9:00
Compile Schedules
Rock Island Railroad: East—(p.m.
3:35, 6:08 (F), 7:18 (F)
West—(a.
m.) 10:35 (F): m.(2:8) 2:9.05
Union Pacific Railroad East—(a
m) 6:16; m 9:46; (p.m.) 12:56; 2:45
4:35; 7:41 West—(a.m) 9:08; 10:59
11:42; m 5:42; 8:15, 11:10
Buses (Union Pacific and Grey-hound): East—a.m. (5:35), 6:20, 8:47, 10:20, 11:35, (p.m.) 2:02, 3:40, 4:10, 5:35, 6:20, 7:00, 10:08, West—a.m. (5:35), 6:20, 7:00, 10:22, 12:22, 4:45, 5:01, 6:20, 10:45, 14:00, South—a.m. (9:20, 4:20, 12:10, p.m.)
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
"Nor let them then resolve for
reward."
To do the things they really ought!
—Robertson
There I go quoting myself again
egistological fellow that I am. How-
soever, it is a strikingly beautiful
quotation and one which I have repeat
them. What what I am sure is
pardonable pride ever since I wrote
it two minutes ago.
It will serve as the text for today's dissertation as soon as we have made a note to take home my student directory in case someone sends me a Christmas card, thereby making it more likely to send them a New Year's card.
And speaking of New Year's resolutions, as if I really was, it occurs to me that maybe some of my sterling suggestions will be of much value to those who need to do a little resolving.
Now take Fred Littoy for instance. Fredd should resolve not to do any more writing for the Jay. He should also did for the current issue. He should
Continued on page 2
Little Finland Days Her Debts
Rest of War Debtors Fail Make Payment As
n, Dec. 15.—(UP)—All States war debtors,
e Finland, defaulted on their semi-annual
president with uncon-
st Great Britain payment plan her credit in
Sigma Chi Team Is Victorious In Bridge Meet
★ Souders Over Prizes Announ
Bob So
ler, c'39.
Universi
ment b
c'39. a
straight
The a pre
nov me re
Washington, D. C., Dec. 15—(UP)—Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, today eliminated himself from the Chicago mayoral race in a statement endorsing President Rosevelt for a third term.
A liberal group headed by professor Hall H. Douglas of the University of Chicago had chosen lcies for their candidate for mayors in the belief that the aggressive fiery tongued new dealer is qualified to give the city the "civic housecleaning it needs."
Rusco Visits University
It is believed that Joseph P. Kennedy, United States ambassador to England, may project a payment plan for Great Britain when he returns here for the holidays and to confer with President Roosevelt: Recent dispatches from London indicated that Britain had made overdue payments in doubt, whether the American people would accept a token payment, such as the British foreign office reportedly proposed.
J. Rusco, '28 was in Lawrence yesterday and sang with the Kansas Campus Karolers last night. He was publisher of the University Daily at it pro-activity is at its executive secretary of the Kansas Press Association.
He declined with regrets
He said that Mr. Roosevelt had asked him to remain in the cabinet and that after consultation and deliberation he was convinced that his presence in Washington would do more to help the President's cause than by easing lot with the Chicago reform movement.
The dispatches indicated that Britain was anxious to reopen American capital markets which are closed by the Johnson act which prohibits loans or credit to delinquent nations.
Ickes Declines Mayorality Race
University Student Is Ex-Vaudeville Magician
PRESIDENTS OF THE UNION OF REPUBLICA DE MÉXICO AGREED ON A TRANSITION TO A NEW CITY. THE PROJECT, which will be built on the site of the former city center, is designed to house a new public library and a modern hospital, as well as a cultural center. The project is expected to be completed by 2025.
Last summer he was given a setback when his truck and a large amount of stage equipment caught fire. Despite his seemingly invincible powers, the Mighty Mahoney was unable to conquer the flames. He has been rebuilding his stock of tricks since then, and once again has a large and varied assortment.
Since first enrolling at the Universally this September, Barnay has been performing improps, wizarily at the expense of his follow inmates at Campus house, and Wednesday evening he gave a half hour program of parler magic after the house's annual Christmas dinner.
By Jay Simon, c'unel
Ramsey is a well-polished exponent of the art of pulling rabbits and things from hats, and in one semester on the Hill he has taught his associates to be on the look-out for anything from what he was thinking. He whisked from their backs to having dollar bills disappear in thin air.
If you are around Robert Ramsey, "curel, very long you will very likely come to the conclusion that "seeing is not believing."
Hansey began his avocation (as he prefers to call it) when he put on a short demonstration of slight- of-hand at his eightth grade graduation exercises. Since then he has been practicing his art continually, building up a large repretence of illusions and perfecting his performances until they now fairly halle his audiences.
For a year and a half Ramsey was booked on a vaudeville circuit, dispensing his "black magic" under the title "The Mighty Mahoney". He modestly confides that it rhyms with "The Chance" but him cut a man's necktie into little pieces and then restore it, we'll stamp him as the real McCoy.
The mysterious one hails from Arkansas City, where he attended junior college two years and perished when his feet of legendary on the dawn.
NUMBER 65
In this, its last issue before the much anticipated Christmas vacation. The Daily Kansas desires to wish the audent body, members of the faculty, and friends of the University a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
In the wake of shaking heads and exclamations of the "oh" and "oh' variety, he busily went about his work of making alarm clocks ring where they weren't, turning rice into water, and palling gobs and gobs of material from the well-known "no-where."
But his six of the evening came when he clipped his boss' crevat into a whole fatality of quilt pieces, had him crum them into a small bag, and then pulled out the necklec as good as new.
Merry Christmas,
Happy New Year
To You All
The expression, of course, is overworked. But still, genius has yet to supply a better phrase. So until a better idea well-string along with the well-in holiday well-whish-a-night.
Your Daily Kansan will next appear on Wednesday, Jan. 4.
MARIN GOPEI  Publisher
Kansan Staff.
Many Confined For Vacation
Two abdominal operations, and two appendectomies were performed at Watkins Memorial Hospital this week.
Yesterday morning Norman Alison, c42, and Donald Roberts c42, undewritten abdominal operations. Wednesday morning Lyman Terry, gr, and Eugene Phillips c40, underment appendectomies.
According to a statement of Dr. R. I. Camtenois, director of the University health service, the condition which kills was extremely favorable.
Seven students must spend the holidays in the hospitals for major or minor operations. Edward Ferrer, phi;42 Joe Fornell, c¹³; Sara Morgan, c¹³; Cindy Verlo Myers, c¹³; Paul Pierce, c¹³; Veylyn Sabol, c¹³; and Donald Spangel, c¹³ are the unfortunate individuals.
Jayhawker Contest Winners Will Leave Tomorrow
D. J. Willcus, ed 30, and James Morris, *e*4, winners in the Jayhawk been questing contest, will win for an eight-day trip to Hollywood.
Arrangements have been made for them to lunch at Warner Brothers studio next Tuesday and to eat dinner on the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer lot Thursday. The winners will travel on a modern Santa Fe coach and will stay at the Hotel Cecil.
Dean Moreau To Address Kansas City Lawvers
Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law will address a meeting of the Kansas City. Kan. bar association at 6:30 p.m. next Tuesday. William Lee Vaughn, Jr., '32, will be in charge of the meeting.
Clasen and Torrence, who will receive the second pace award, achieved that position much a reward of themselves and their friends. They entered the tournament merely for a joke, having no hopes of getting past the first round. Both vow they never played together before the tourney and that they are unfamiliar with contract systems.
The tournament winners entered the final round by winning their semi-final match yesterday afternoon from LeRoy Fugitt, c.39, and Jim Sussex, c.39, Sussex and Fugitt, however, managed to extend the Beaver team to three rubbers, winning the only rubber taken from Tyler and Souders in the four days of play.
In the lower bracket, Clasen and Torrence defeated their semi-final opponents. George Luper, e4; 41, and Sergiy Pavlenko, e4; 20, two rubbers to nothing.
In the consolation game for third place George Laufer, c'41, and Walt Rippette, c'48, defeated Leroy Fugt, c'39 and Jim Sussex, c'39, in two rubbers. The score of the first was 1470 to 3220 and of the second was 300 to 4770. The last rubber was conceded.
Authorized Parties
December 16, 1938
Friday
Beta Theta Pi, Dinner-Dance House 12:00 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Dinner-
Dance, Eldridge and House, 12:00
p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUAIAR, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
ONLY
1
Days
'TIL CHRISTMAS VACATION
Secretary Roper Resigns From Cabinet Position
- Secretary of Commerce
To Return to Private
Life; Hopkins Rumored
As Successor
Resignation of the 71-year-old South Carolinian, effective Dec. 23, comes less than 2 months after that of Attorney General Homer S. Cummings who will return to private law practice Jan. 1.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 15—(UP) - Secretary of Commerce, Daniel Calhoun Roper, second oldest member of President Roosevelt's cabin, today resigned his portfolio to return to private life leaving the Chief Executive two important cabinet posts to fill.
Roper's resignation, long rumored, was disclosed by the White House which made public an exchange of letters between the Secretary and Mr. Roosevelt, in which the President praised his successors in his role as members of the Wilson regime during World War daws.
Prominently mentioned as Ruper's successor was Works Progress Administrator Harry Hopkins but the White House gave no indication as to when or by whom the vacancy would be filled. Also the prospect is Richard C. Patterson, assistant secretary of commerce.
Considered by many an old school Democrat, Roper entered public life as a state legislator in South Carolina in 1892. He became a member of Mr. Roosevelt's cabinet in 1933, ranking second in age only to Claude A. Swanson, secretary of the navy.
U. S. To Consolidate Peace Machinery
Lima, Peru. Dec. 15.—(UP)—Coordination of all peace machinery in the Western Hemisphere by the eighth Pan-American conference tonight was proposed in a project led by the United States delegation.
The United States' proposal aimed at elimination of duplication and the consolidation of efforts to banish war from the Americas would merge into a single institution providing provisions in existing peace treaties.
The provisions of the proposed treaty has been listed bodily from the pact and conventions for which it is proposed as a substitute.
The single treaty would remain in force indefinitely, but could be denounced on one year's notice to the Fan-American union in Washington. The denunciation would effect only the state taking such action, however, and not the pact effectiveness.
It is divided into four chapters, the first of which is devoted to the prevention of controversies, the second the recruitment of war, pacific settlements of controversies, commercial isolation; the third, good offices and mediation; and the fourth, arbitration.
Students Staying During the Holidays Will Be Entertained
It has often been said, by out-of-state students sojourning here during the holidays, that the Hill are dull places during vacations.
In an attempt to remedy the situation, the Union Young People's group will take the place of various church groups in providing social activities, such as carolling and skating parties for those individuals who must spend Christmas vacation here. The first will be a skating party Wednesday evening, Dec. 21.
Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech will be the guest speaker at the forum meeting at the First Presbyterian church this Sunday evening at 6:30.
WEATHER
Kansas: Mostly cloudy and somewhat cooler today; tomorrow generally fair, colder in east and south portions.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928
Kansan Comment
More About Santa Claus Christmas, and Virginia
Last year at this time the Kansan printed an editorial parading the New York Sun's classic "Letter to Virginia." That editorial, to say the least, created widespread comment from press and pulpit. It was accused of being cheaply cynical, subversive, un-American. It also received commendation — paradoxically, from some of the very gentlemen of the cloth who are often represented as the anathema of liberalism—for the undisputable realism of its approach.
Without going into all that again, or seeking in any way to sit up the former controversy for the sake of sensational effect, the present editor believes that the following paragraphs deserve reiteration:
"There are numberless children, Virginia, who do not have a warm, comfortable home as you have. Thousands of little boys and girls in your city do not even hang stockings to wear, let alone to hang in the fireplace. Their fathers belong to the great ranks of the unemployed and have been unable to find work the last few years. It is pretty difficult to explain to a little girl like you about the employment situation—important men have been puzzled by it—but the children of these unemployed men know what it means to have no coal with which to heat their homes, to have no food to fill their empty stomachs, and no warm clothing to protect their bodies. . . .
"There are hundreds of little boys who work for the editors who write these nice letters to you. These little boys sell papers on the streets, they wear ragged clothing, and the few pennies that they make support mothers and sisters. . . .
"There is something phony about a Santa Claus who thinks that a charity dinner on Dec. 25 will make children forget about the other 364 days in which meat and potatoes are things like fairies and sugar-plum trees that little girls dream of at night. There is something wrong about a Christmas spirit which makes men dress up like Santa Clauses to lure customers into department stores, yet does little else to help men possess the simple necessities of life.
"A world of love and fellowship that can function only on one day of the year must be a difficult pill for little boys and girls to swallow. Don't let them force it down your throat, Virginia."
The above paragraphs are not a blanket indictment of the holiday that for nineteen hundred years has crystallized the finest in human sentiments and emotions. They are not an indictment of the Christmas spirit that each year makes it possible for thousands to enjoy the one good meal—or even the single week of good meals—they have received for fifty-one weeks.
But they are a recognition of the fact that such occasional sentimental manifestations are not enough. They are a healthy indication of the superficial aspects of the modern Christmas season.
Anyone who has ever spent the days before Christmas delivering "Holiday baskets" to the poor of a large city—and the writer has—can not come to the close of each day's work without a stabbing sense of futility, a gnawing sickness in his heart, because of what he has seen. It is not that most of the receivers of Christmas charity are ungrateful—but that they are too grateful. Not that they are unhappy or untouched by the gifts—but that they are too happy, too overwhelmingly appreciative of these temporary evidences of the good will of their fellows.
One cannot assist actively in dispensing Christmas charity without stopping to ask himself a hundred times a day, "What does all this mean? What kind of existence must these people lead from day to day, to make them so glad to receive the pitiful, impermanent suceor we have to offer?"
Not until the Christmas season comes to mean less, in a material way, to those to whom it now means the most—the cold, the hungry, the destitute—can it hope to achieve the ultimate purpose for which it first can into being, and toward which it now strives imperfectly. Not until the Santa Claus of countless thousands comes to stand less for the necessities of life, and more for the additional tokens of man's good will and well-being, will Virginia's faith in the spirit of Christmas be fully justified.
Always, when bulging an eye at some new incredible report from abroad, we expect to encounter the familiar forward. "The characters and events depicted herein are purely fictitious."—Detroit News.
Jews Destined To Continue Wanderings Outide U. S.
The United States is not likely to provide a wholesale refuge for the Jews. Indications are that the effect here of the persecution of the Jewish people of Germany and Austria will be a tightening up, rather than a loosening of immigration laws.
For the first time in three years, the immigration quota from Germany and Austria has been filled in each of the past five months. Not more than 10 per cent of the annual total is allowed to enter in one month, and if the present rate continues, the quota for the fiscal year will be filled by May.
The next Congress will consider such contrasting proposals as modification of immigration laws to permit a lumping of quotas for several years to give immediate admittance to a larger number of refugees, and the demand that the quotas be further restricted.
The same conflict of feeling, apparently, is present in France where early signs of newspaper and other protest are pointing to an anti-foreigner movement. Great Britain, however, is more lenient when it comes to Jewish children, some sixty thousand of whom will be taken from Germany and eventually established in English homes.
Although the chief cry against liberalization of the immigration laws in the United States is from labor, which, because of the unemployment situation is against lowering the immigration bars, anti-semitic groups of other types also appose the raising of Jewish quotas.
Why Don't Dramatic Critics Go to College
Things have come to a pretty pass when dramatic representations of Midwestern colleges make critic Bob Benchley confess, "They don't ring true, but we are assured that they are." Every red-blooded student will agree something should be done.
Assuming that college life has not sunk to a new low, that it is still continuing on its former elevated plane in providing intellectual and social nourishment for those who seek it, we rise to protest. Judging from screen and stage, a college is a place abundant with zanies of all kinds—chorines, callow youths, and crazy professors.
To protect ourselves from this sort of vilification, perhaps the best thing would be for some conscientious student to vindicate college reputation by writing a play about college as it really is. But even then difficulties would arise. Certainly no one would agree as to its merits—critics would flourish like dandelions on a campus, and howls would rend the heavens.
Probably the most successful plan would be to arrange field trips for Mr. Benheley and other critics who find "serious dramatic evaluation difficult because one doesn't know whether such things really exist or not."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Notice due at Channelelle's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:36 a.m. on the Channelelle website.
--than our 2 for 1 Sale
HOSPITAL VACATION HOUSES: The diplary will be open during the Christmas vacation, December 10 to January 1 inclusive, for emergencies only from 10 to 12 daily. No routine examination, vaccination, or treatments will be scheduled during the vacation—R. I. Canuteson, Director.
IREGULAR PAY ROLL. All students on the irregular pay roll for the month of December should call at the Business Office to sign this pay roll before leave is for the Christmas vacation.-Karl Rlooz, Bursar.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students wishing to do practice teaching in Oread Training School or in music art in the city schools next semester should make application at the Education office at once. Persons who fail to make application for practice teaching his fall need not make application for the spring semester—R A Schweger, Dean.
Editorial staff
Editor-in-Chief
Henry Cloutier
Marcel Mykend, and
Kenneth Lewis
Feature editor
Mariet Mykend, and
Jane Mary Jelinek
Feature Editor
Marvin Goebel
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE. KANSAR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
News Staff
Editorial Staff
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publication, Preservation
Publisher
Managing Editor
Bairn Murray
Bairn Murray
Harry Hill and John
Stewart Jones
News Editor
Joseph C. Woolsey
Makeup Editors
Jim Bell and Jim Robertson
Alan Doyle
Sunday Editor
Jeffrey Thomas
Society Editor
Ardwick Cault
Society Editor
Business Manager
Ernest Brown
Wanda Gorman
College Publishers Representative
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Subscriptions rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year expect. Monochrom and Saturday. Entered as second class on Wednesday. Printed at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 2, 1879.
University Student Recalls German Holiday Traditions
All over the world at Christmas time, men lay aside human hatred and material cares and celebrate the coming of the Christ child. Christmas was celebrated in Germany a few years ago by a girl who is now attending the University. Although she is an English student, she exiled from Germany, she still loves the German traditions of this season.
By Lillian Fisher, c'41.
In Mannheim, Germany, where Herta lived, the Christmas holidays are opened by a huge Christmas tree market in the center of town. This market is out of doors and is the only place where the trees can be bought. In the center of town, she and her husband burn candles. The odor of pine fills the air, as the happy fathers buy large trees to take home.
The only forms of vuletide decoration in Mannheim are the tree market, plain trees (no lights or candles on them) in front of the government buildings, and the attractive window displays. Stores do not remain open for business at night in Germany, but for two weeks previous to Christmas, they remain open on Sundays.
The Hellarsarme is an organization similar to the Salvation Army in the United States. It collects clothes, food, and toys for the poor people. The boys and girls in German schools make present for the more unfortunate children, and they also wear a cap for the hospitals. However, no caroling is done. The German family singls only at home.
Children Make Presents For Poor When the German father buys a Christmas tree, he takes it home and locks it in a special room. He and his wife decorate it, and from time to place presents on it; if the children see the tree they are punished.
Many clubs and organizations hold Christmas parties. These parties are joyous occasions for the
Children Make Presents For Poor
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
It only goes to prove what we've always said—that it is impossible to please everyone. At the University of Oklahoma, students are writing to the editor blemening the book "Duncan consistently refuses to say anything good about the musical and dramatic productions.
Alif Landon has learned the Lambeth Walk during odd moments of the Lima Pan-American congress. A typical Lionan gesture. A good Republican would naturally shy away from the Eleanor Glise, but would compromise on the Lambeth Walk.
The composer of "Franklin D. Roosevelt Jones," the ditty getting a big play on Hill nickledeons, might have simplified the matter by adding a more ground by calling the number "Franklin Dealer Jones."
We can not say truthfully that we got up yesterday morning on the wrong side of the bed, but it was one of those days when we felt like getting up and giving the President hell.
Walter Winchell note: The Shinster and what Dean are feuding!
Add descriptions: She has a face that resisted a thousand passes.
"Windsors to spread cheer," says a headline in one of the Kansas names maybe she's put it sounds like. Dixie puts agent is spreading something else.
Oh, well, just two week's from today, the last Christmas light will have been taken down, and the radio will discover that other music has been written, since Silent Night."
Maybe we are doomed to be ousted always with the minority, but we for one fail to see how Lew Tyres' return to the screen will improve the grade of movie entertainment.
Paul A. Misch, Ohio State University student has volunteered to paint the campus lower clock free of dust and to read to the face from his room.
The University of California's atom mashing cyclotron weighs 85 tons.
Little German children. The Santa Claus of Germany, "Weihnachtsmann," is characterized by a man in a red suit with white fur, a long white beard, a sack of presents, and a whip.
Bad Children Receive Whippings
If the children have been good,
Santa Claus gives them a each present.
But if they have been bad,
Santa has to use his whip on them
everyone watches their discomfort.
Hanging up stockings is unknown in Germany. Our legend of "coming down the chimney" cannot be used there because Santa always appears in person the night before Christmas.
When Christmas eve arrives, each member of the German family takes a lighted candle, goes to the door of the "mystery" room in which the tree has been placed, singing carols, and then throws it over loud "thump, thump," on the steps outside assures them that Santa is near. The jolly fellow is usually played by the father, although there are chartered Weichnachtmanns. He gives a special present to each child and a whipping to the bad children.
After the presents are opened the happy family gathers around the piano and sings carols: "Stille Naht," (Silent Night), "O Tannenbaum," (O' Friar Tree, Green), and "Honnet," (Come Children, Come).
Christmas day is spent going to church, both to morning and vesper services. At noon, the family eats a traditional dinner. The dinner is composed of: soup, goose, fried potatoes, all kinds of vegetables, leftovers, pickles, celery, peppermint, (candy peppermint) springlece, cookies, and wine.
The German people are not satisfied with one day's celebrating, for they also call the day after Christmas "Christmas day". Working children have the December 27, and school children have the customary two week's vacation.
Men's Intramurals
Jumping to a 16 to 7 lead by the end of the first half, D. U. continued its heavy bombardment by adding 28 points to its total in the last periods while Acacia could only muster fourteen.
Two extremes of basketball were witnessed in late Wednesday night contests when Delta Upsition took an loosely played game from Acuage, 43 to 21, while the Delta Chies employed a defensive play against the Pi K. A. aggregation, 18 to 10.
In the second game of the 9 o'clock schedule, Delta Chi upset the Pi K. A. basketeers, 18 to 10, by throwing a defense around their goal which permitted but four baskets to be gained from the field.
Galloway, Turgon, and Wefold sparked the D. U. offensive attack by scoring 13, 10, and 8 points respectively. Leading Acacia point grabbers were Martin and Watson who together scored 13 points.
Burton and Wendstrand led the Delta Chi's in scoring with four points each, while the remaining scores were equally distributed. Poeyjain mustered five points for Pi K A. to score half of his team's total.
On the Shin-than our 2 for 1 Sale
A lot of you dopes could learn something, about resolutions from Harry Hill, who says:
"I will get more sleep—I owe this to my body.
"I will study more faithfully—I owe this to my mind.
Continued from page 1 stick to promoting bean-guessing contests
"I will pay my debts—I owe these to everybody."
"I will go to church more often— I owe this to my soul.
Betty Smith should resolve not to ask Ralph Miller for any more dates. Ralph Miller should resolve not to chump off again in case she does.
All the girls on this Campus should resolve not to go around with fingernail polish half on and half off.
Kappa's Doris Johnson, who has the prettiest hair in Hillville, should resolve not to wear it on top again. She forgives for doing it once.
Don Wood, the dance manager,
should resolve to get a decent dance band for at least one class party this year.
Gordon Brigham should resolve not to wear more than two keys on his watch chain. And he should have had one made for the Quill Club.
Present Jayhawk Cage Team Holds Its Own In 'Smoothness'
Most typical of teams coached by Dr. F. C. Allen, deck of basket-ball coaches, is the ease and grace with which the players pass and handle the ball. Dr. Allen stresses handling and with good result.
In 28 years of coaching Doctor Allen has turned out 22 championship teams. The type of basketball he teaches is built upon "set" plays, with the fast break used only when the other team is wide open. The basketball's methodical style of play adds to the team's smoothness.
Another standout from Arkansas City who shows the benefit of prep school coaching of Everett Nicholson is. Howard Engleman, sophomore forward. Engleman is best known for his scoring ability, but this does not surpass his ball handling.
The present crop of Kansas cagers hold their own with past Crimson and Blue teams in this matter; Bruce Reid, junior forward from Arkansas City, is the smoothest and flashiest passer on a wonderful "feeder" of the other players and also is a good score.
Expected to be one of the greatest ball handlers in Kansas basketball all history is Bob Allen, the oach's youngest son. A sophomore enter, Bob has been playing basketball as long as anyone can
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
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The dispensary in Watkins Memorial hospital will be open during Christmas vacation from 10 to 12 a.m. daily for emergencies only, Dr. R. L. Cunateson, director, announce yesterday. A drive-in event will take place from Dec 19 to Jan. 1. No routine examinations, vaccinations, or treatments will be scheduled during vacation.
1101 Mass. Phone 678
START QUICK
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Waste ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 9411*Mass. St.
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Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50e
Rvlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Aliene Sapal, this is your free pass to see "Out West With the Hardy's" now playing at the Granada theater.
Seymour Beauty Shop
817 1/2 Mass. Phone 100
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 25c
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
732½ Mass. St. Phone 2353
Most of the players are fine shots, but for some unexplainable reason they have been unable to hit the basket in early season games.
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Most Modernistic Shop in
Middle West
Responsible
remember. The results are more than apparent.
F. C. Warren Ray Olds
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
722 Mass
The guards, Dick Harp and Lyman Corlans, are a bit flasher, but Harp's passing is fundamentally both, can snap the ball or float it.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-222 Mass.
Phone 12
The Jayhawks have shown up vary well at passage and floor work to date and if they can connect with the basket on their present trip, should fare very well. They were way off form in their shooting in the first three games, but appeared to have regained their stride in scrimmages this week.
A
Christmas Cards
BULLOCK'S
Dickinson Theatre Building
Deluxe House of Beauty
Deluxe House of Beauty
"Hair Stiring a Specialty"
Must Make When GCSR Is Needed
Most Beauty Shop in Town
814 Mace, Phone 360
Phone 360
Harry Taylor, this is your fire pass to see "Out West With the Hardy" now playing at the Granada theater.
HAL'S
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
SKATES — SLEEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
BILL HENSLEY formally with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
WANT ADS
BOYS: Nice room for boys who want to study. Home cooked meals if board is wanted. Located on the Hill. Apply at once for next semester. Phone 1445, 1325 West Campus Road. -67
FOR RENT: Large well furnished bed. Room. Plenty of hot water. Private home. 1646 Alabama. -66
GIRLS: Rooms for rent with cooking privileges. 1334 Ohio. Phone 2108. -69
WILL CARE for furnaces during the Christmas vacation. Experienced. Phone 177. -66
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE the Rock Chak Cafe will be open Saturday, December 17. -66
LOST: Man's brown leather zipper billet Ford Tuesday at encon. Identification in fold. Reward. Identification in fold. Reward. Firedley, 1344 Ky. Photos. 163. 162.
DESIGNING, dressmaking, plain and
fancy, tailoring and altering. Lots
of experience and excellent refer-
ence. 946 Telephone
1043R - 06-188
phone 1043R
LOST: Blue canvas covered note-book containing notes valuable to owner. Left in Mawan bihail Fidelity Bank. Philadelphia 2114, 870 Hightower. RG 2114, 871 Ohio. RG 2114, 871 Ohio.
1.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1838
UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
MEN TEAING IN A TABLE
Ardath Cauble, c'39, Society Editor
Alpha Phil Omega announces the initiation of the following Leslie Hixon, c'sp; Ralph Garltz, c'40; John McCormack, c'24; Jack Heiser, c'42; Kenneth Cedarland, b'umel; Albert Norton, c'42.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, elected the following officers Wednesday; president, Gordon Brigham, c'40; vice-president, Bob Morrison, c'42; secretary, Kenneth Cedarland, e'uncl; treasure, Leslie Hixon, c'sp; historian, Al Norton, c'42; alumnus secretary, Jack Heiser; rush captain, John McCormack, c'42.
--continue to pay the federal old age insurance taxes, and those operating dings rooms must pay a federal unemployment excise tax. The Social Security Board has received many protests on this tax, but it also recognizes that it is considering recommending to Congress the exemption of all student employees of fraternities from these two taxes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pusunan Humboldt, announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances, 38 years old, with Tchauska, a member of Theta Tua fraternity.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
--continue to pay the federal old age insurance taxes, and those operating dings rooms must pay a federal unemployment excise tax. The Social Security Board has received many protests on this tax, but it also recognizes that it is considering recommending to Congress the exemption of all student employees of fraternities from these two taxes.
--continue to pay the federal old age insurance taxes, and those operating dings rooms must pay a federal unemployment excise tax. The Social Security Board has received many protests on this tax, but it also recognizes that it is considering recommending to Congress the exemption of all student employees of fraternities from these two taxes.
Gamma Phi Bhi entertained with a Christmas bird supper last night at which the following guests were present: Ed Hokanson, gr; Jake Wyatt, c'42; Bob Charlson William, gr; James Arthur, c'42; Bob Faucett, gr; German Morgan, g'42; Larry Smith c'42; Charles Case, b'42; Bob Mc Kay, b'40; Morton Jones, b'39; Jacal Coyle, c'42; Dear Mathes, c'41; Adelbert Knecht b'39; Mink Tinkham, b'40; Phil Nicholson, b'39.
Alpha Delta Pi will its annual formal Christmas dinner last night for the members at the chapter house.
December 23—Friday
Bill Knight, 'eunc; Joe Bowhui b'39; Jerry Ewers, 'c42; John Ramsay, 'c39; Weaver McCaslin, 'e39; Martin Thomen, 'e39; Dan Hampton, 'e40; Jim Moore, 'e41; Tom Lester, 'e41; Dick Fleeck, 'e39; Earle Wallingford; Bob Huller, 'e40; Arthur Poindexter, 'eunc; Tom Thompson, 'e42; Jack Spines, 'f39; Floyd Cock; John Claflin, 'b40; Keith Blinn, 'c39
Members of Mortar Board, national honorary sorority for senior women, yesterday entertained members of the faculty and all organized house presidents with a tea at Corbin hall, Mrs. C. H. Brook, housemother of Corbin Hall, and Miss Elizabeth Megan, adviser of women, poured tea and coffee.
K F K U Schedule
2:30-3:00 Music Appreciation Period
6:00-6:30 Cantiques de Noir, Irene
Peabody, Associate Professor of
Vocal Recital Gallet, Professor
of Violin.
December 28—Wednesday
December 27-Tuesday 2:30 German Lesson.
December 26—Monday 2:40 Science News.
6:00-6:30 University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra, Karl O. Kuerleiner, Director.
.00 The Background of the Current Political Scene, Professor W. E. Sandellius
December 28—Wednesday
2:30:30 Recital, Jayhawk Trumpeters, Boy Boley, Leo Horacek Louis Maser, Jack Laffar, bartine, studio Irene Peabody.
6:00 McBrown Ncown, pianist.
6:15 Talk, Lloyd Ware, Jr., student of Wentworth Military Academy
December 29—Thursday
2:30 Lesson.
2:45 Books and Reading.
6:00 Physical Education for Health
9:30-10:00 University of Kansa
Roundtable.
December 30—Friday
2:30-3:00 Music Appreciation Per
iod.
6:00-6:30 Olga Eitner, violinist.
January 2—Monday
January 2-Monday
6:00 The Background of the Current
Political Scene.
January 3—Tuesday
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 News Flashes.
2:44 The History of the Art of Print
6:00-6:30 Readings, Robert Calderwood, Professor of Speech and Dramatic Art.
January 4—Wednesday
2:30 French Lesson.
2:44 News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
6:00-8:30 University of Kansas Banc
Russell L. Wiley, Director.
January 5—Thursday
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 News Flashes.
2:47 Books and Reading.
6:00 Physical Education for Health
9:30-10:00 University of Kansas
Roundtable, "Commercial Development in Kansas." Dr. R. Q Brewster, Dr. K. L. Kandes, Professor H. F. Holtzclaw.
Corbin hall gave its annual Christmas dinner, patterned after the medieval English style, Wednesday evening, for faculty members and their families. Early English costumes were worn by a group of singers who served wassail and brought in the Yule log. The traditional boar's head was brought in and used in the ceremony while singing puddings were made. Swarthout, Prof. John E. Hankins, and Maurine Mong made Christmas wishes on the Yule log.
The following are guests: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley Dean and Mrs. D. M. Sawthort Dr. and Mrs. N. Mole P. Sherwoolt Prof. and Mrs. Cralyre Miss Hannah Oliver, Miss Carrie Watkin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Russell, Mrs. Arthur J. Boynton, Mrs. Elizabeth Matkins, Prof. and Mrs. F. H. Tauld, Prof. and Mrs. John Ise, Prof. and Mrs. O. O Stolland, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frazier, Prof. and Mrs. William Frazier, Prof. and Mrs. William Sheepen, Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Kester, Miss Irrea Peabody, Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton, Prof. and Mrs. Waldena Gelfch, Prof. and Charles Skilton, Mrs Vivian Skilton, Prof. and Mrs. John Hankins, Mrs欠美 Smeler, Dean and Mrs. Ivan Crowdler, Prof. and Mrs. Domico Gagliardo, Miss Elizabeth Meguari, and Dean and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler.
The annual Christmas party of the University Women's club was held for the men of the faculty in the Memorial Union ballroom last night. The program was built around a "Gay Nineties" theme, and approximately two hundred persons attended.
? Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw was general chairman and Mrs. Vernier Smith was in charge of the program. Mrs. Raymond Nichols, chairman of the refreshment committee was assisted by Mrs. Herbert Miller and F. P. O'Russell. Mrs. Herbert Alliphan was in charge of the decorations in the ballroom.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Betty Ann Jones, c. 39, to Darby Trotter, c. 39. She is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
No Security Tax
In Amhurst Frats
Amherst, Moss—A decision of far-reaching importance on the question of whether or not college students working in fraternity houses for their meals should pay social security taxes has been announced by the Amherst College co-operative fraternity business manager.
He revealed that the Massachusetts state unemployment tax commission has allowed exemption from the tax to student waiters and house officials, janitors and chefs.
The fraternities, however, must
London, Dec. 15—(UP)—Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain today served direct warning on Germany that any Nazi attempt to upset European peace must reckon not only the economic damage it also with "our great financial resources, which might prove the deciding factor."
England Serves Warning on Hitler
Chamberlain's new word of caution to Chancellor Hitler was considered highly significant in view of information that Earl Boldwin of Bewdley, Chamberlain's predecessor and Britain's outstanding conservative, is quietly coaching former Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden's demands for a firm foreign policy against the dictators.
Speaking at a luncheon in the House of Commons honoring the new Lord Biceston, Chamberlain said:
"When German statements reflect on the possible consequences of conflict they think not only of our armaments but our financial resources which in a war of long duration might prove the deciding factor, has been a great influence in preserving the peace of the world.
Pressure against the grant, 69-year-old champion of "within our time" to force him to take a firmer stand against the menaces of the Rome-Berlin axis had crystallized in several quarters during the past few days, and definite action was expected next week.
"The city of London is one of the great influences and great resources of this country which carries weight abroad."
Build Trachoma Hospital At Rolla, Missouri
By RICHARD KUNZMAN
The $137,000 hospital, when completed next summer, will replace the present improvised frame structure which, although handled by inadequate facilities, care for hundreds of cases a month and is one of the two principal centers of trachoma research in the United States.
United Press Staff Correspondent
Rolla, Mo., Dec. 8—(UF)—Nationa medical significance is attached to the construction here of a modern trachoma hospital—said to be the first state-owned institution in the nation for the exclusive treatment of a disease responsible for more blindness than probably any other single cause.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE—JAN. 26 TO FEB. 2, 1930. INCLUSIVE
The present building was acquired by the U. S. Public Health Service in 1923 and has been conducted since 1936 by the Missouri Board of Public Health. According to Dr. James E. Smith, superintendent of the hospital, the only other company in the area is at Richmond, Ky., where the state operates a hospital lent by a medical society.
THURSDAY
Jan. 26
FRIDAY
Jan. 27
SATURDAY
Jan. 28
A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 12:00
P.M. 4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:20
A.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 12:00
A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 4:20
MONDAY
Jan. 30
Tuesday
Jan. 31
WEDNESDAY
Feb. 1
Tuesday
Feb. 2
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29. 1939
1:30 classes, 5.
11:30 classes.
11:30 classes.
8:30 classes.
8:30 classes.
8:30 classes.
2:30 classes.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
The diary as published is a translation of the original which was brought to Kansas in 1857, and had been a treasured heirloom for decades. While the historical accuracy of the diary has been checked, its chief value lies in its account of the experiences of a common soldier in war. The diary constantly refers to the effects of the horrors and sufferings of the campaign on human nature, and the soldier in particular.
Napoleon's march to Moscow, as experienced by a soldier in the ranks, is related in an issue of the University Humanistic series, just from the Journalism Press. The diary, under the title, "A German Concept With Napoleon," was edited by Otto Springer, professor of German, with historical comment by F. E. Melin, professor of history, and a map by Prof F. A. Russell of the department of civil engineering.
The author of the diary was Jakob Walter, born in Germany in 1788, and a soldier on the French side against Prussia in 1906-7; participating in the sieges of Prussian fortresses, such as Glogau, Neilse, Colerg, and others. In 1809 he participated, again under Napoleon, against the Tirroule revolt, but on a second visit, which the beastiest fighter did own.
Fully three fourths of the manuscript is taken up with the story of the march of the 600,000 to Moscow, with realistic accounts of the battles of Smolensk and of Borodino, and an almost poetic description of the army's entrance into Moscow. Then follows a gruesome picture of the fateful retreat, with Napoleon's disintegrating army in its struggle with cold and hunger and pursuing Cassacks.
Author Served Napoleon
Son Settled Here
811 Mass. Sr
Diary Relates War Experiences
One of Walter's sons, Franz Patzric, emigrated to Anaragan, settling in Kansas in 1856. The next year he returned to the fatherland to be married, and brought back with him as memesents a number of articles, including his father's diary of war experiences. This Franz Patzric lived at Lecompton, from 1856 until his death in 1898. His son, Joseph Konstantin, born in 1870, preserved the manuscript, and passed it on to his son, Frank Walter, now post-master of Lecompton.
★ Soldier With Napoleon
Wrote of Conflict With
Russia
The
5
Have a good vacation.
Here's Wishing
You a
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
This great-grandson of the narrator, a few years ago showed the book to Professor Melvin, but it was written in a German dialect unfamiliar to the faculty man, and he was unable to make use of it. When Professor Springer came to the Campus two years ago, he learned of the book, but when he found it in a dialect with which he was familiar. He accordingly undertook its translation into modern German, and in turn into English.
The University Humanistic Series is designed primarily to supply valuable material to libraries, but a limited number of the diary of the consecant have been printed for sale to the general public.
Serious Trend In Christmas Cards, Survey Indicates
New York. Dec. 15. —(UP)—He'll be an old fashioned Christmas this year as far as greeting cards are concerned.
In high favor are Christmas trees, stars and holy wreaths, along with that other old time Yuletide design the Christmas coach.
Santa Claus himself and his beloved Donner and Blitzer for some reason don't appear quite so often this year, a survey indicates, instead the spirit of Yule goes in for subtle suggestion in the way of various slightly surprising Arctic motifs—for example a parked trapper with a dog sled or an Arctic explorer greeting a couple of peninsulas made by animals friendly seal. All of which, of course, is a reminder that after all Santa Caus does live at the North Pole.
The "Three Ships" of the quaint old-carol inspire a wide variety of designs. Trucks, sailing-sloops, and cabins are the favored modern versions.
Cards of religious inspiration appear in greater variety than ever before. Color prints and etchings appear in very large cards, probably designed for later framing. Especially new are many interpretations of the Child and Lamb motif.
Flippant cynical cards have passed into oblivion, it seems. Sincerre expressions of good-will and sentiments of "Peace on Earth" have supplanted the smart wice-cracks prevalent for several
MERRY CHRISTMAS
The Improved
seasons. Even the informal and amusing cards are frank in wishing a "Merry Christmas."
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
GAS UP
with us on your way home
CITIES SERVICE
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FRITZ CO.
Cage Schedule
Colors as well as designs add quite a bit to the up-to-date mood of Christmas this year. Instead of the traditional red and green, many cards this year appear in purple—the deep sophisticated tones of violet and orchid and wine. Then, too, are some red, white and blue combinations, and in more subdued mood a new vogue for monotones of gray, black and white with silver.
Dec. 16 and 17—Texas at Austin.
Dec. 19 and 20—Southern Methodists at Dallas.
un at Dallas.
Jan. 2- Carleton College of North-
field, Minn. at Lawrence.
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BOB BAKER GUILTY TRAIL'
New Serial "Fighting Devil Dogs"
SUNDAY
"Swing That Cheer"
"Gold Is Where You Find It"
*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.
*Jan. 14—Nebraska at Lawrence.
*Feb. 25—Oklahoma at Lawrence.
*Feb. 25—Kansas at Columbia.
*—Conference.
The Leading Theatre.
G
Granada
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
Direct from his success in "Dr. Kidare," comes---- LEW AYRES "SPRING MADNESS"
Our Foreign Policy See How it Effects You!
Maureen O'Sullivan
Burgess Meredith
Latest Issue
MARCH OF TIME
UNCLE SAM
The Good Neighbor
Our Foreign Policy
OUR XMAS GIFT TO THE LADIES!
One Box of 10 Beautiful Xmas Cards, 25c Value, Given Free Christmas Lady Attending Our Christmas Movies Every Day This Week.
Only 6 More Days to Charles Dickens CHRISTMAS CAROL
HOOT MON!
from
HOOT MON!
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Santa's BAG and Sandy's BAG-PIPE Full of Merry Christmases and Happy New Years
Ober's NEED TO SCOUT TATTER
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THE HALLOWEEN MUSIC COMPANY
GREETINGS
We Say
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Don't forget, you still have time to get your clothes cleaned for vacation.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1938
Kansas Meets Longhorns In Series Opener Tonight
Two Games With S. M. U. Begin Mondau
- Four Tilts in Five Days For Jayhawks; To Scout Sooners Against Arkansas Next Wednesday
Jumping from Dallas to Austin by rail this morning, the Kansas basketball brigade completes the last lap of its journey before meeting the Texas Longhorns tonight in the first of a two-game stand. The 13 cagers left Lawrence yesterday morning and practiced in Oklahoma City yesterday afternoon before continuing on to Dallas.
Tomorrow night the Jayhawks wind up the Texas series and head back to Dallas for games Monday and Tuesday night with Southern Methodist University.
Couch Jack Gray's steers have been running up 40 and 50 point scores against three early season opponents, so it looks as if the Kansans so-far potent defense will get a set of battles during the two games in Austin.
Granville a Hot-Shot
One of the most impressive of the Texas courant is big Chester Granville, a sophomore forward from Austin high school who garnered 18 points during the 18 minutes he played against the San Marcos Bobcats. He didn't miss a shot from the floor during his visit in the milling. He had more than 95 better than 190 pounds. He will very likely be one of the starters tonight, even though this is his first season of university competition.
Another sophomore who may crack the starting five is Thurman Hull, six-footer from John Harleen whose nifty bait handling and handling skills make him enable him to shove Eimer Finny, letterman, onto the bench.
Hull is one of several John Tarleton stars who decided to complete their education at the state university. It was this same group of lads on the last of Tarleton junior college's long $8 game winning streak.
215 Pound Center
Wee Willie Tate, the Longhorns 215-pound, six-foot-three captain, is a certain at center, and the guards will be two junior lettermen, Oran Spears and "Bounding Bobby" Moers.
The Jawhawk offense was beginning to click during practices preceding their departure for Texas, and if they don't loose their basket eyes on the face of the team should be able to give the high-guard Steera a battle.
Those who are likely to get the opening call from Dr. F. C. Allen are Bruce Reid and Howard Engleman, forwards; Bobby Allen, center; and Dick Harp and Lyman Corlis, guards.
To Practice in Norman
After the squad finishes the series
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Ah, my last column of the year. bet you are glad, but I really had planned on making this a masterpiece . . . trouble is that there were too many quizzes to cram for . . . all week I have been busier than Jack Benny trying to play the "Flight" game. My friend was wrong and just as wrong . . . anyway MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR to you all . . .
Congratulations to Les Kappelman for just about the swellest sports article that has ever appeared in the Jayhawk . . . it is a wow. . . Add skyscrapers: Winfield High has the tallest highest of basketball ranks right at the top when it comes to deciding who will win the state championship . . . incidentally, the Tuckers keep right on coming . . .
Gerald is the brother of Lloyd Tucker, hotshot forward on the South Carolina team . . . he stands forward himself on the high school team . . . oh yes, I almost forgot to tell you . . . the Winfieldier average 6 foot 3 inches . . .
In addition to Winfield, Wyandotte,
Coffeyville and Newton will make a
strong bid for the state title . What is
this about Ralph Conger going to
some central Kansas league high
school team as coach next year? . . .
Ernie Vanek, former Crimson and
蓝篮球star, is prepping
Herington High for a strenuous
basketball campaign this year . . .
Is there any truth to the rumor that
Engleman was reported to be ineligible for the Texas game? . . .
and in the University of Texas school
media while much more successful
the sophomore flash is way up there
in his grades.
The Big Six will have two 6 foot 17 inch centers this year . . . Tissi Missouri and Randall, Nebraska, are the long boys . . . Randall is only a sophomore . . . shades of Al Wellhausen! . . just hope that those boys can't keep that ball out of the basket as good as Al did . . .
Say it isn't so: Rumors have the Jayhawkers without a swimming team this year . . . with boxing and wrestling already on the shelf, the reported move wouldn't give Kansas a very representative minor championship. The team finished last in Big Six competitors last year . . .
Oklahoma faces a stiff test against Colorado tomorrow night and Saturday . . . former Jayhawker "Frosty" Cox has a plenty salty club again this year in the Rocky Mount-
with Southern Methodist next Tuesday night, it will head back for Oklahoma City, go over to Norman for a practice on Oklahoma U's court, and stay over that evening for the Sooners opening game of the season against Arkansas. The cages will go back to the state capital for the night and return to Norman for a Thursday morning drill before leaving for their respective homes.
Sound math?
And once again it is our pleasure to
"vociferate"---
CARL'S SAY -ain district . . . Coach Cox admits his team may even be better than it was last year when it was a runner-up to Notre Dame in the tournament at New York City . . .
Squad members will be back on the Hall Dec. 28 to resume the grind of getting ready for the game here in Morgantown and the tough Six race ahead.
"MAREY KRISSMUSS"
and
"HAPIE NOO-YERES"
When you glance down into your socks Christmas morning
We Hope - A Hope - A Hope--- the "Old Man" with white whiskers left everything you wished for and then some.
SANTA
Thanks to the Faculty, Students, for your many favors during the past year.
Missouri Cagers Aim For Title
By Carl Lundquist
United Press Staff Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo., December 15.—UCP
—The University of Missouri's veteran basketball team isn't concerned about getting lost in the lower half of the Big Six conference standings this season. With a gymnasium full of juniors and seniors who played in almost every game last year,
Coach George Edwards is aiming for a championship and he may connect.
"We have lettermen at every po-
Add records: The University of Colorado never has lost a basketball game in its new fieldhouse during the three years games have been played there . . . nice going "Frosty" . . . Approximately 65 track men are reporting to Ward Hailley for workouts . . . Looks like the Central conference basketball race is going to be plentiful tough . . . Hays and Southwestern both here in Kansas State . . . addition, Southwestern and Pittsburgh have batten Warensburg, and just as easily as the Jayhawkers did . . . Emporia Teachers expected to be "class" this year, still is to be heard from . . .
from that army of Notre Dame grenadier that trounced Kansas 52 to 0, only 28 will receive "regular" monograms . . . but 22 more will receive "reserve" monograms . . . all are required by graduation or 12 "regulars" will graduate, including all-American Earl Brown and Ed Longhi. . .
Abbreviated New Year's Day football predictions: Southern Cal over Duke. Texas Christian over Carnegie Tech. and only my loyalty to the Big Six gives Oklahoma the chance to win. The bowl games don't interest me so you will have to get out on the limb yourself . Adios, amigos.
sition and in practice thus far the squad has been far ahead of last year," he said. "The boys are showing a lot of promise and although we may not improve as much as our green team of a year ago, I think we will win our share of the games." Edwards will send five first stringers from last year to the floor at Columbia on Saturday night when Missouri opens against the St. Louis University billikens.
ball and he is canny enough on defense to be dangerous whenever the opposition has it.
Key man on the squad is capt. John Lobbs, junior guard who was one of the sophomore stand-outs of the Middle West last season. Lobbs is the best browd man on the team and has the stamina to play throughout an entire game. He is six feet, two inches tall and fast enough to break in for under the goal shots.
Hal Halstead, one of the few seni-
rons on the team, rates the other
starting guard post. Halstead is aca-
cid. If he had been the beige danger whenever he has the
At center, Missouri has two of the tallest players to compete in the conference in several seasons. Haskell Tison, a six-foot, seven-and-a-half inch junior and Blaine one stands five feet, six inches. Tison with either hand and will be the starter, although Currence has
starter, although Currence has shown equal ability.
Edwards has three lettermert forwards, Harlam Kiersey, William Harvey, and Clay Cooper. All were consistent scorers last season, Harvey and Keirsey, both seniors, ranking among the inestates. They will stinters, with Cooper, a junior, first on the reserve list.
Others on the first squair are Martin Nash and Truman Jorgensen and Arch Watson, sophomores for wards; and Jack McCluney, sophomore center. Eugene Breedhoeff, the eighth letterman thus far has not gone out for basketball and will not unless Edwards needs him to replace sick or injured regulars. Breedhoeff is making up several hours of extra credit and said he would not spare the time for basketball.
Merry
Christmas
Weaver's
The Tigers will play eighteen games, the same number as during last season when they won nine and lost nine. In the conference with Nebraska in a tie for third place with Nebraska, winning four and losing six.
Missouri plays Wyoming at Columbia next Tuesday and a return game against St. Louis at St. Louis on next Wednesday. The Tigers will remain there to play Washington on Thursday, then will disband for the holiday season. On Jan. 5, they will open a western trip at Greeley, Colo., against Colorado Teachers. The following night they will play Wyoming at Laramie, returning to Columbia to open the Big Six season against Oklahoma on Jan. 14.
NOW WHEN YOU GET HOME---
And Find "You're a Little Short"
on Christmas Gifts
Drop us a card — and we will promptly, Cleverly, and Rightly fill your order — Yes sir!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Froehlich Weihnachten
und
Glueckes Neujahr
SCHULZ der SCHNEIDER
"Suiting You — That's My Business"
Phone 914 924 Mass.
--and a Happy New Year
The Palace and its Employees Thank you for your patronage this year and wish you
HOME
Very Merry Christmas
---
CAMELS Season's Greetings PRINGE ALBERT
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PRINCE ALBERT—If you want to please a man who smokes a pipe, give him the tobacco that is extra mild and extra tasty—Prince Albert! Watch his happy smile as he lights up this ripe, rich tobacco that smokes so cool and mellow because it's specially cut and made for real life. Make this a real Christmas for the pipe-smokers you know—give Prince Albert, the National Jio Smoke.
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finer, more expensive tobacco
Turkish and Domestic
CAMELS
made from
finer, more expensive tobacco
Turkish and Domestic
(right) Also featured in
holiday dress—
in "flat
rette in America? Remember...Camels are made of finer, MORE EXPEN-SIVE tobacco—Turkish and Domestic. There's a world of Christmas cheer in receiving a fine gift of mild, rich-tasting Camel cigarettes—and a lot of satisfaction in giving them tool!
(left) The handsome Christmas-wrapped Camel carton—10 packs of "20's"—200 cigarettes. Your dealer is featuring it now.
(right) Also featured in a timely holiday dress—four boxes of Camels in "flat fities." Looks like (and is) a lot of "gift" for what you pay!
A PERFECT WAY TO SAY CHRISTMAS
IN SPECIAL CHRISTMAS WRAPPERS
CAMEL CIGARETTES
(left) The handsome Christmas-wrapped Camel carton—10 packs of "20's"—200 cigarettes. Your dealer is featuring it now.
IN SPECIAL CHRISTMAS WRAPPERS