UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
7
Lindley Asks For Increase In Salaries
- Twenty Per Cent Raise
In Appropriations Is Requested in Chancellor's
Biennial Report
A 20 per cent increase in salaries appropriation, and funds for new University buildings and equipment were the requests made by Chancellor E. H. Lindley in his biennial report to the governor and Board of Regents during the Christmas holidays.
The staff of the University, on the other hand, has not increased, and there is need for enlargement in some of the fast-flowing departments, such as chemical engineering, petroleum engineering, business, and public school music.
Assistants Do Teaching
Lindley pointed out that although salaries and maintenance costs were cut during depression days in anticipation of a smaller enrollment University attendance has increased on a maximum reached an all-time high.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930
In too many instances, the Chancellor said, introduction has devolved upon laboratory assistants and graduate students, and, if the academic standards of the University are to equal those of other middle universities, these must be replaced with more experienced instructors.
Z-229
He did not ask a general faculty salary increase, although pointing out that most other public employees in Kansas had received complete restoration of predepression salaries from two to four years ago, while University faculty reductions have been restored only to the extent of 37 per cent of the university's total scale 20 to 35 per cent below that of all other Midwestern states except possibly the Dakotas.
Maintenance costs have increased at the University, not by reason of buildings added from state funds, but because of the gifts presented by citizens, including the student hospital, nurses' home, and two residence halls for self-supporting women students.
Repairs in Urgent Cases
Repairs to buildings have beer made in most urgent cases, but some major repairs are loom-Continued on page 2.
ON THE
by jimmy robertson
SHIN
Reporting at large, Ye Shinstar discovers that New Year's Eve was spent studying or in bed by most students . . . that not one of a thousand new neckies on the Hill is admittedly a Christmas present . . . that Kris Kringle brought little girls snow boots to go with the much too many ski-suits he gave them last year . . . and that everybody is disgruntled because of school on a double holiday.
There's seldom anything very funny about a person's middle name. But resisting the temptation to stick it on an envelope when sending a fellow student the season's greetings is like trying to keep your tongue off the vacant spot left by an extracted tooth. It's almost too bad that the student directory exposes middle names. And speaking of such, did you know that Glenn Verniss Cunningham is the full fledged moniker of one of K. U.'s greatest?
Wuxia! Wuxia! Read all about it! Dean Lawson caught in public place not wearing his trousers! But don't start getting excited. Even the dean can be seen in his long underwear if the underwear is part of his costume. Which it was at the University Club's Christmas dinner when he was a character in a skirt from the "Pickwick Papers."
Monday I dropped in to annoy Prof. Eastwood of the Fine Arts School, and in an effort to get rid of me he explained surreality in art. In case it has baffled you too, let me hasten that it is also easy so simple that even a law student could understand it.
Surrealism, says Mr. Eastwood, involves the recapturing in the con- Continued on page 2
Continued on page
Campus Improves In Two Years--$250,000 Worth
Charles G. Bayley, superintendent of buildings and grounds at the University, announced in the biennial report of that department that the past two years have seen many improvements on the Campus.
Expenditures totalling more than $250,000 have been made, including $48,000 for Dyche museum ($25,000 is still needed to complete the rebuilding of the museum and permanent improvements; and $113,000 for general maintenance.
The close of 1538 saw Dyche museum near completion, the addition of a new dining room in the Memorial Union building, and the construction of a class of 1631 memorial in front of Watson Library.
This memorial provides a set of bulletin boards and benches built of stone from old snow Hall. The project is now complete except the inscribed table of an inscribed table.
One of the jobs of last summer was the addition of two laboratories in the department of chemical engineering at a cost of $2,100. The big lecture room in Bailey chemical laboratories was redone and new lights and a public address system were installed. A new system of ducts and a ventilating system was placed in the anatomy building.
New lights were placed in the Kansun newsroom, and the room was repainted. In Fraser hall about ten rooms were renovated for the department of home economics. Two new rooms were constructed for the department of design in Frank Strong hall, the mathematics office
Ferrell Anderson, all-Big Six guard, announced Monday that he had signed a contract with the New York Yankees baseball system. Anderson was catcher on the University nine for two years, and received the all-Big Six distinction a few weeks ago.
Anderson Signs With Yankees
Anderson has been orded to report to the Joplin Western association club, which is a Yankee farm, by late February. He plans to drop out of school next semester and return to college to complete his studies. Anderson is a senior in the School of Education and halls from Maple City.
Quill Club Meets Tomorrow To Elect New Officers
Quill Club will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Green room in Fraser hall to make plans for initiation and the election of new officers. All pledges and members are urged to attend.
The organization will lose two members next month when Leo Freed, f₁, and George Michalopoulos, chancellor of the chapter in New York City, sees editors and publishers regarding their recently finished novels
Adams and Wife Will Be Guests At Feature Showing
King Adams, for 35 years a janite at the Engineering building, and Mrs Adams will be guests of the Granada theater at noon today for a special presentation by Dr. George Washington Carver, noted Negro scientist.
When Stanley Schawn, local manager of the theater, learned that Mr. Adams' son-in-law, Austin Curtis, is a laboratory assistant to Dr. Carver, he made special arrangement to the picture to Mr. and Mrs. Adams.
The film deals with the life of the life Carver who has discovered over 150 by-products of peanuts and foods of combating infantile paralysis.
was partitioned, and the department of psychology quarters revised.
Intramural Field Regarded
Watkins nurses' home came into use last year. The grounds around the building have been graded and will be landscaped this spring. The intramural practice field, south of the Hill, was regressed and improved through a gift of $1,200 from the student council and a WPA grant.
At the present time a $16,000 WPA project, employing about one hundred men, is in progress for the improvement of the Corbin Hall grounds. Included in the plans are construction of four tennis courts, a rock road to circle the crown of that portion of the hill, a sidewalk, a large stone wall, gardens, and the planting of shrubs and trees.
The activity behind Strong Frank hall is part of the WPA project. The purpose is to quarry stone for use on the grounds and be built on the grounds at Corbin hall.
Stone Quarried for Corbin Wall
More than 8,000 yards of earth and shale will be taken from Old North College hill. This material is being taken to build a fill on Mississippi street drive. By so doing, the drive will be ready for widening when the sewer system is available. The engineering work on both projects is being done by Prof. F. A. Russell of the department of civil engineering.
A. C. Elison, University landscape architect, reports the planting of 200 evergreens, 200 shade trees, 500 conifer trees, which will bloom in the spring.
University Staff Members May Use Research Fund
University staff members will have the use of a $50 fund set aside by the Graduate research committee for use in the purchase of photographic work from the University Photographic bureau or for the purchase of microfilm prepared elsewhere.
Application for a grant from the photographic fund should be made to E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School and chairman of the Graduate research committee. The committee has purged some materials that have been installed, for use of staff members, in room 404, Watson library.
M.T.N.A. Re-elects Dean Swarthout
D. M. Swarthout, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, was re-elected secretary of the Music Teachers' National Association at a convention held during holiday in Chicago. C. Dearden and Mrs. Swarthout returned主席。
It was the fourteenth time that Dean Swarthwort has been elected secretary. Twice he has served as national president of the Republican Party, and he is now elected president.
Spending two days in New York before the convention, Dean and Mrs. Swarthout with their daughters, Evelyn and Ruth, were enter- ing for the dinner given by Glads Swarthout and her husband, Frank Chapman.
Evelyn Swarthout appeared with the Natinoal Symphony Orchestra of Washington under the direction of Hans Kindler last Wednesday. Miss Swarthout played the piano solo in Constant Lambert's new work, "Rio Grande." For her performance she received the praise of Glen Dillard Gunn, music critic of the Washington Herald.
The Syracuse University informary is asking students to give crutchete for use of crippled or injured students.
The University of California's atom-smashing cylotron weighs 85 tons.
Buy Midnight Oil Now-
FRIDAY
Jan. 27
SATURDAY
Jan. 28
THURSDAY
Jan. 26
3:30 classes,
3:30 classes,
4:30 classes,
9:30 classes,
10:30 classes,
10:30 classes,
10:30 classes,
MONDAY
Jan. 30
TENNIS
Jan. 31
WEDNESDAY
FEB. 2
THURSDAY
Feb. 2
4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2, 1 hour at 13:00 to 13:20
all at 3:30 to 5:20
4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2, 1 hour at 23:00 to 4:20
1, 1 hour at 23:00 to 4:20
1 hour at 23:00 to 4:20
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29.1939
1:30 classes, !,
1:31 classes, !,
1:30 classes, !,
1:31 classes, !,
8:30 classes, !,
8:30 classes, !,
8:30 classes, !,
2:30 classes, !
Summer Session Bulletin Now Available at Fraser
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1 hour at 2:30 to 4:30
1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
The preliminary summer session, bulletin announcing the offerings of the various departments for the students, in room 121, Fraser hall.
All who expect to take work next summer and those who need to plan second semester enrollments to fit their courses should consult the hallette.
The regular descriptive catalogue is now in the hands of the state printer and will be available about March 1.
- Regents Committee I s Working With Faculty Group
On With Search For Chancellor
Eligible men both from this University's faculty and from the faculties of other universities are under consideration for the Chancellorship soon to be vacated by Dr. E. H Lindley.
A special Board of Regents committee headed by Dr. H. L. Snyder of Winfield is conducting the search under authority from Ralph T. O'Neil of Topeka, chairman of the Board of Regents.
For assistance Doctor Snyder looks to a committee of 12 faculty members appointed at his request. C. L. Burt, president of the Alumni Association, announces the appoint-alumni interest in the issue. Such alumni interested in the issue. Such a committee has not yet been recognized by Snyder. Differ Over Source
The Board of Regents' committee and 10 to 12 members of the faculty group met December 17 to discuss prospective candidates for the Chancellor's position. Opinions were divided as to the comparative advantages between a leader with fresh ideas and a leader with familiarity of this faculty familiar with the Kansas legislature and with traditions of the University.
The faculty committee was asked to answer two questions in order that the Board of Regents might complete investigations. The first question was, "Do you think that some member of the University should be considered for the position of Chancellor?" The response, strictly in relation with the first, was "If a member of the University's faculty is to be considered, whom do you think it should be?"
In addition to Doctor Snyder, the committee from the Board of Regents includes Maurice Breedlein of Kansas City, Lester McCoy of Garden City, Leslie Wallace of Laredo, James Neil of Top尔 of Peak-xxo-officio member.
Subject to Call
A tentative date of January 18 has been set for the customary biennial visit of the Kansas legislators to the University Campus. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, which sponsors the visit, will deliver its invitation soon after the legislature convenes next week.
The members of both committees are subject to calling at any time, and all necessary design decisions have been made, according to Dexter Snyder.
The committee has discussed plans, adopting the general program of two years ago, at which time a group of the legislators left Topeka bus by about 2 o'clock and were met on the Campus by members of the Chamber of Commerce and of the faculty. Visits will be paid to various points on the Campus, and at 6 o'clock it is planned to have a dinner at the Memorial Union building at which the legislators will be guests of local men. At 7.30 the legislators will be guests of the athletic management at the Kansas-Missouri basketball game.
State Legislators To Campus
"In the Garden" is the favorite hymn of co-eds of Glenville (W. Va.) State Teachers College.
The Catawbia College Yearbook is called "The Swatika," but has no connection with a well-known totalitarian government.
A Newberry College psychologist after a survey of students in 22 colleges, says student opinion is well to the right of center.
Begin Lecture Series on Love And Marriage
★ Personal Relations Commission Sponsors Talks By Mr. and Mrs. Mano Stukey
The purposes of the engagement period are, ideally, to find and cultivate mutual ideas, and to plan for a happy marriage to be based upon these same ideas, according to a discussion by Mano Stukey, ed30, and Mrs. Stukey, which was given at the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Personal Relations Commission meeting last night.
Speaking informally to the group of commission members, Mr. and Mrs. Stukey discussed the purposes and problems of engagement. The time before marriage is to be looked upon as a period of experimentation, according to Mr. and Mrs. Stukey; it is a time during which both perceptions make that management is desirable and can be successfully carried out.
This discussion of engagement is the first in a series of three to be sponsored by the Personal Relations Commission of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. The next two will be given on Jan. 17, and Feb. 7, and will deal with marriage itself, and ideal marriage.
The personal relations commission is an outgrowth of the series of lectures on "Love and Marriage" which was given here last spring. Because of the success of these discussions and also because the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. felt that a fuller discussion of these problems was necessary, the commission was formed. It is their hope that a course designed along these same lines will be offered by the University.
Through a full group discussion the problems of dating during engagement was discussed both pro and con. This lead to a discussion of the purposes of dating, and then to the purpose of marriage.
The discussion was guided by the questions of the members of the commission and the financial aspects of marriage and its importance to a happy marriage was fully talked over.
Kernit Franks. c'40, had charge of the meeting, which was held at Henley house. Bettie Barnes and Kernit Franks, heads of the Personal Relation commissions, planned the meeting.
Symphony Concert To Be Given Soon
The University of Kansas Symphony orchestra will present its thirty- sixth annual mid-winter concert Jan 12. The program will consist of miscellaneous symphonic numbers. Charleen Barber, fa39, violinist and concert-master, and Arlouine Goodhun, fa40, mezzo-soprano will appear in solo numbers during the concert.
The feature of the concert will be Schuberts "Unfinished Symphony." The music in "Blossom Time" was derived from this symphony. The score was performed and this score performed; it was found after his death in manuscript form.
The University Symphony String Quartet and the University Symphony Woodwind Quartet will assist the Symphony. The String Quartet members are: Charlene Barber, fa 39, first violin; Paul Stonar, fa 40, second violin; Lola Higley, ed'uclai; surai Mohler, fa 41, cello.
The members of the Woodwind Quartet are: Alex Fieldier, c39, first flute; Helen Rue, c39, second flute; Michael Bauer, c42, third flute; Clairet, Jean Moyer, fa42, 58.
New Economics Courses Announced by Stockton
A course in sales promotion with two hours credit will be included among the four new courses to be offered by the department of economics, Dean Frank Stockton of the School of Business announced yesterday.
Other courses give two-hour credit are business reports, which will deal with the principles and technique of effective data; and economic and accounting systems, the course will open to graduate students only.
The course in savings and trust functions, the general descriptive course in marketing and the gradual introduction to transportation have been discontinued.
Graduate Named Chemistry Head
Dr. Charles A. Kraus, '98, this week assumed the presidency of the American Chemical Society, an organization of some 20,000 members. Doctor Kraus, the fourth graduate of the University to become president of the society, is known to science for research which made possible the commercial production
of ethyl gasoline and also research leading to the development of pyrex glass and ultra-violet lamps. At the present time he is professor of chemistry and director of research laboratory, Brown University, Providence, R.I.
Other Kansas graduates who held the presidency of the American Chemical Society were John Harper Long, 77, who was president in 1900; Robert S. Smith, 88, president in 1923, and E. R. Weldon, 90, who was honored in 1937.
A. B. HALLINGTON
In addition to these graduates, two men who had been members of the University faculty held the presidency. They were L. V. Redmond, H. H. Bradley, and Edward Bartos, 1809 to 1913, and Edward Bartos, who taught here from 1897 to 1905.
County Bar Association Has Dean Moreau as Speaker
Dean F. J. Moreau, of the School of Law, spoke before the Montgomery County Bar Association at the opening of the new building in Independence Monday evening.
The topic on which Dean Moreau spoke was "The Reception of Statute Law by the Courts." The president of the Kansas State Bar Association, I. N. Platt, of Junction City, also spoke at the meeting, Warren B. Grant, president of the Montgomery County Bar Association, presided at the banquet and meeting, held at the Booth hotel.
NOTICE
All students interested in the approaching Independent Student Association activities should attend a meeting in the Memorial Union lounge at 8 p.m. Thursday. A report will be heard from the delegates that attended the Purdue convention during vacation. Plans are to be outlined and discussed presently at the National Convention to be held here this spring.
CHARLES ALEXANDER Nat'l. chairman of L.S.A.
Jayhawker Contest Winners Saw Stars
NUMBER 60
Two weeks ago, Dorothy Jam Willetts, ed.39, and James Morris, c'40, arrived at the Hotel Cecil in Los Angeles, a result of having won a beam guessing contest sponsored by the Jayhawker magazine. As a prize, the two winners were given the week's free trip to Hollywood, plus $20 each, and a planned itinerary around the movie capital.
The first morning, the pair went to a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer location, and saw Jeanette MacDonald making "Broadway" Serendale." Mickey Rooney's latest production, "Huckleberry Finn," was also being
filmed while they were there. The next day they visited Columbia Picture lot where Claire Trevor and Edward G. Robinson were making a scene for the forthcoming production of "Big Town."
"D. J." and "Jim" had lunch at the Warner Brother's restaurant, before watching Bette Davis filming "Jaurez," and seeing a cowboy fight starring Errol Flynn in "Dodge City."
The couple also visited Grauman's Chinese theater, the Santa Anita race track, the Rose Bowl, and the Riverside Mission Inn.
Jimmy Joy To Play At Soph Hop
★ Popular Dance Band's Tour Has Been Changed so that It Can Appear Friday
"We had formerly been unable to get joy, but his tour has been resulted, and so he will play his one night engagement her Friday," said
The leader is not only an accomplished clarinet player, but is also an expert performer with trumpet, axophone, and trombone.
Jimmy Joy and his popular dance band will play for the Sophomore Hop in the Memorial Union ballroom. Friday night from 9 o'clock until 1, it was announced yesterday by Don Wood, student dance manager.
Vocalists Featured
The band boasts a good staff of vocalists, with Bonnie Parsons and Ken Nealy as featured soloists, and several glee club arrangements with the entire orchestra taking singing parts. "Cigar" Higgins songs comedy selection somewhat in the manner of Glen Gray's "Pee-Wee" Hunt. Joy does the stallard seem seen on the wrist fans, of playing two clarinets at once. Most of the other members of the band double on other instruments, thereby providing variety and chance for novel interpretation.
Tickets on Sale
Joy's crew has recently played engagements at the Steel Pier in Atlantic City, the William Penn Hotel and Steven's house to make cake and Stevens hotels in Chicago.
Tickets may be obtained in advance at the desk in the lounge of the Union building, at the University business office, and at Bell's offices in advance. Tickets are $1.75 date or stag. The price will be $2.00 at the door.
Eitner Presents Faculty Recital
Miss Olga Elitner, violinist, presented her faculty recital in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall last evening. She was accompanied by Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano.
Joining the School of Fine Arts faculty next semester, Miss Eitner will take over the studio work of Prof. Waldemar Geltch who is leaving soon to spend several months in Europe.
Miss Either plays the viola as well as the violin and for some time she occupied first chair in the viola section of the Women's Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Ethel Legniska. In her appearance with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Herman Devitts of the Chicago Evening American, described her appearance there as "tremendously successful, winning an ovation not only from an enthusiastic and understanding public but from the orchestra as well."
She began her study of violin when eight years old, and her progress was such that in a short time she was nailed as a child prodigy, being in much demand for recital work. Later he taught at St. Mary's College in Omaha and for a short time was head of the department of Ottawa University.
There her work was interrupted when she won a year's scholarship at Ibana Conservatory. Later she won scholarships at Bush Conservatory where she remained in the Master's program over wookey for three and a half years.
Miss Eitner's program last evening included: "Sonata in A major" (Brahms), "Albumblatt" (Wagner-Wilhelm), "Rondino" (Eddy Brown) and "Turra Turtle" (Teresa Turra telle) (Wiensiak), and "Hurla Hungarica" (Dolmany).
Crafton and Nuckles Back From National Convention
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatics, and Rolla Nuckles, instructor of speech, attended the national convention of the Association for the Teachers of Speech held December 27, 2014. Professor Crafton read a paper on "Actions in Oral Interpretation" before the convention. Nuckles attended the meetings for radio teachers.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4, 1939
Kansan Comment
Discarded Calendar Pages Reveal Varied Story
Three hundred and some odd days ago another calendar page was ripped off and people began making mistakes in dating the year of their Christmas "thank you" notes. Since then several hundred students have worn black togas and flat hats, while others slipped their feet into crepe soled shoes to hike up the Hill to the State U. for the first time. Twelve more ripped pages, every thirty days or so, disposed of 1938-leaving wondering freshmen less bewildered and skeptical seniors more uncertain.
Everything didn't stop and start over again after '38 folded up the other night. Trains glided on through the night. Hitler was still a heel, restaurants poured gallons of black coffee into three-ounce cups, Japan didn't declare war on China, people ate breakfast the following morning, some were buried, Mussolini stuck out his jaw, traffic lights flashed at traffic, Murphy stepped into the attorney general's office, eulogies and phillipics were printed about the old year.
School, however, didn't keep. Education was cut off at the source to allow students and professors alike to watch the turning of the last calendar page. But again, as last year, in spite of the high mortality rate of class attendance, professors stood on rostrums according to schedule.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
During the last months of winter and through the spring of 1938 Hitler anschlussed Austria into his loving admits. In the two wars, the Spanish Insurgents bathed in the Mediterranean at Vinaroz and the Chinese continued to retreat, even after trapping thousands of Japanese at Taierbehwang. Indignant Eden protested Chamberlain's appeasement of dictators by resigning, and Stalin liquidated brother-leaders in the "Trozkyite conspiracy."
At home, Congress pigeonholled the Administration's reorganization bill, passed the 1938 AAA, filibustered for 30 days before throwing the anti-lynching bill in the waste basket, passed the Wages-and-Hours law, and appropriated billions for relief, public works, and armaments. Roosevelt appointed Solicitor General Reed to succeed retired Justice Sutherland, dismissed Chairman Arther E. Morgan of TVA, asked Congress for more money and a monopoly investigation. The Supreme Court upheld the PWA in granting funds to municipal electric plants, validated the Public Utility Holding Company Act's requirement that utilities must register with the SEC, and a three-judge court approved the TVA in Chattanooga. Richard Whitney and company failed, and Hines was arrested as a fixer for the numbers racket.
On the Hill, students resented being called reds and the Kansan published letters and reprinted editorials opposing and rediculing the state legislature's proposal to appropriate $10,000 for an investigation. By the time the senate had finally killed the red investigation bill, basketball rooters found the Big Six championship dropped into their laps. Likewise, K. U. basked in reflected glory when Cunningham ran the mile in 4:04.4 at Dartmouth. The women elected Landrith W.S.G.A. president and Grimes won the top seat on the M.S.C. Spring Swing, first musical revue for many years, played to full houses and Winterset was taken on the road. Dirty messed up the business school election and a second one was held. Shortly after the Kelly murder suspect, Frank Brandon, was arrested, Pearson let down his hair in a magazine article and revealed himself as a "ghost writer."
While co-eds and their brothers vacationed during the summer, Japan and Russia ended their miniature war over a Siberian border线, Spaniards siested and fought, the Czech crisis fermented, a refugee committee was formed at Evan with representatives of 32 nations, Roosevelt purged Democratic senators—many of whom were rt-nominated, Hughes circled the world scientifically and Corrigan wandered over to Ireland "because of a reversed compass."
With Indian Summer and the closing months of the year, came Czechoslovakia's partition and much hullabaloo about the Munich peace pact. Germany retaliated a 17-year-old Jew's shooting of a minor German diplomat in Paris by fining German Jews 1,000,000,000 marks. The U. S. recalled Ambassador Wilson. Britain recognized Ethiopia as being Italy's private property and Daladier crushed the one-day strike protest against his decrees for longer working hours. At year's end, Indians were shouting for Tunisia.
In the U.S. Hines was granted a mistrial. A hurricane killed 500 people and destroyed ten million dollars worth of property. The Republicans elected eight more senators and 80 representatives to Congress—which was unexpected—and the Yankees won the World Series—which was expected. Hull signed reciprocal trade agreements with Britain and Canada, Coster-Musica killed himself after arrest for swindling, and Hopkins was hitched to the Secretary of Commerce cabinet post vacated by Roper. In South America, the Lima conference accomplished little except the adoption of an American solidarity declaration.
Chancellor Lindley dropped a bombshell into student and administrative circles by resigning, was granted a year's leave of absence, plans to teach later. The Jayhawk grid team fell to the cellar, and Gwinn Henry, replacing Lindsey, will coach next year. Earlier in the semester, the Board of Regents discovered few "reds" on the Campus. The University Band, aided by student donations, traveled to Washington, and Christian Mission week came and went. The M.S.C. pushed plans for a men's dormitory, the Board of Regents revealed plans for a ten-year building program, and Brandon was found guilty of the Kelly murder on a manslaughter charge. The School of Fine Arts acted and blossom Time, and the Dramatics Club, for some reason, presented Lilium.
--day Evening Post route from which he clears, he says, approximately 78 cents a week. He told us that he had planned to expand his business in 1939 and add another magazine to his sales list, but that he finally made it happen, and that he wasn't quite sure what the administration was going to do.
Politics, diplomacy, wars, business, school do not complete the story for 1938. As a matter of fact, there were even some beer and skittles, and a good deal of plain bread and butter living.
Women swept up their hair, classical musicians protested the swinging of Bach, Roosevelt declared he did not breakfast on grilled millionaire and professed a preference for scrambled eggs. Joe Louis knocked out Schmeling in little more than two minutes; and radio anchored the men from Mars in a New Jersey swamp and turned them loose on a hysterical nation-wide audience.
Premier Daladier is smarter than we thought. He's going to see Chamberlain before the Anglo-Italian talks, to emphasize that France doesn't want to give up her territory 'or British-Italian appeasement.
Then there was the fellow who accepted a part-time WPA job because he'd heard that half a loaf was better than none.
It's a popular superstition that a black eat across your path means bad luck.
And that seemed to be the case recently in Vancouver, Wash. When a motorist swerved to avoid a black cat, the car plunged over a bridge, and a 15-year-old boy was killed.
Of course, bad luck may cause an accident, and good luck may save you from an accident, but we suggest that if you keep your car under complete control at all times, you won't have to depend upon your luck to keep you safe.
How long will you and I be lucky?
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4, 1938 No. 65
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding regular publication days and 11:39 a.m. on Monday, February 28.
CURRENT ACTION COMMISSION: The Current Action Commission of the Y. M. and Y. W. present H. Lee Jones of the Unitarian Church in Chattanooga to speak on "Commonwealth College As a Way of Life." Rev. Jones has had a wide experience with the shrewcovers. Everyone is welcome. -Gerald Banker, Harriet Stephens
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting at 4:30 this week for the University's newest teacher. NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN: will be a W.S.G.A. tea this afternoon in the English Room of the Union building. The Alpha Gamma Ion Fs
FRESHMAN Y.M.C.A.: There will be a meeting of the Freshman Y.M.C.A. at 4:30 thursday in the men's lounge of the Union building. Dr. Fitzgerald will speak on "Student Health."-Bill Miller.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editors, Muriel Mykand, and
Berdonius Bickert
Honoree
Managing Editor        George Clausee
Campaign Manager       Harry Hill and Bill Flugelward
News Editor           James Harper
Telegram Editor        Shirley Smith
Makeup Editors        Jim Bell and Jim Erodero
Reviewer Editor        Agnes Garton
Sunday Editor        Jean Thomas
Sports Editor         Mike Moen
Social Editor         Amanda Candela
business Manager      Edwin Twain
Advertising Manager    Orman Winnaker
Publisher
Marvin Goebel
Editorial Staff
News Staff
Boston Associates
Advertising Services Inc.
College Publications Service,
202 MAUVEN AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO LOW LEAGUES BAN FRANCISCO
MEMBER
1909
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subscriptions in, advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class on January 29, 2016, office of Lawrence, Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The basketball squad's holiday trip into Texas was highly successful not only in that Kansas won three games out of four, but in so doing transformed itself from an ordinary outfit into a smooth-fitting mechanism that must be rated high enough to successfully defend its Bie Six title.
Cagers Win Three Holiday Games
After dropping the first engagement to Texas, 34 to 36, the Jaya-hawkers came back the second night to drub the longhorns, 49 to 35, and then went on to sweep a two-game set from Southern Methodist University, 46 to 40 and 52 to 45.
The Kansans put on high-scoring exhibitions during the last three contests to pile up an average of 10 points for each of the four tilt's.
Seoring honors were divided up pretty well during the four games, Don Ebbling winding up on top with 40 points, four ahead of George Goaly. Also scoring consistently were Dick Harp with 28 and Bobby Allen and Lyman Corlis with 25 each.
KANASAS- 34           TEXAS- 35          GF I                  GF I
Ehling, f              GF I            Fainley, f             GF I
Allen, f              2 0 0 Hull, f             1                 1
Engleman, f              2 0 0 Hull, f             1                 1
Graham, f              0 0 Tate, e               1                 1
Voran, f              0 0 Hoest, e               1                 1
Flarell, c              1 0 Mover, g             1                 1
Flarell, c              1 0 Mover, g             1                 1
Curtis, g              2 0 Nelmos, g             1                 1
Curtis, g              2 0 Nelmos, g             1                 1
Redg, f              1 0 Totals               1                 1
Redg, f              1 0 Totals               1                 1
The box scores:
KANANN-15          TEXAS-38
| | G F I | G F I |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ehling, f | 2 | 5 Finley, f | G F I |
| Kliner, f | 4 | 6 Finley, f | G F I |
| Golay, f | 2 | 5 Tate, e | 0.3 |
| Corlois, f | 2 | 5 Spurs, g | 0.3 |
| Corlois, f | 2 | 5 Spurs, g | 0.3 |
| Kapelman, f | 1 | 1 Houget, e | 0.1 |
| Kapelman, f | 1 | 1 Houget, e | 0.1 |
| Reo, e | 1 | 2 Neils, m | 0.1 |
| Reo, e | 1 | 2 Neils, m | 0.1 |
| Kapelman, g | 0 | Moore, g | 0.0 |
| Van, f | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Kline, f | 0 | 0 | Totals |
| Kline, f | 0 | 0 | 12113 |
| | G F I | G F I |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kline, f | 0 | 0 | Totals |
Golay, f
Reid, f
Ebling, f
Engleman, f
Kapppeian, h
Kapppeian, h
Harris, g
Voran, g
Voran, g
Durand, g
181010 Totals
T6tals
KANASAN-52      S.MU-45
G FU1
Ehlinger-52      S.MU-45
Ehlinger-52      S.MU-45
Ehlinger-52      S.MU-45
Ehlinger-52      S.MU-45
Alken, B.          2 0 J. oinsen, c.
Alken, B.          2 0 J. oinsen, c.
Barg, p.             7 1 C. ucpedge, b.
Barg, p.             7 1 C. ucpedge, b.
Doughtley,        7 1 Doughtley, b.
Totals           19118
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
We are starting the New Year in a puritanic mood, eschewing all mundane affections. This year we are taking our cokes straight, sacrificing the delicious debauchery that a squirt of chocolate gives.
Belated Christmas thought: It is more blessed to give than to receive, but not nearly as much fun. Nor as economical.
Reading about the President's train to train 20,000 student aviators one might think that the government has gone in for higher education.
Walter Winchell glots every time his predictions are verified Lately he has been bragging about the number of news stories which broke first in his column, so maybe it's the right time to ask what happened to the suite at John Hopkins hospital, that according to Winchell the Duke and Dutchess of Windsor hired more than a year ago.
At times we come to the conclusion that columning is a woman's job. When a lady columnist is pressed for time, all she needs is a scissors and a ten-cent cook book to complete her assignment.
. . .
We returned from vacation a little broader than when we went. Among other things we discovered that auction is still being played, that people still listen to Amos and Andy, and that in some communities Joyce Kilmer is considered a poet.
After more than three years on the campus, we've yet to see a student sitting on the cement seat west of the law building.
We had a thought-provoking discussion about business conditions, and the problem of labor and capital with a bright young business man not long ago. This young pillar of the status quo who enjoys the profits of a Saturday Evening Post route from which he clears, he says, approximately 78 cents a week. He told us that he had planned to expand his business in 1939 and add another magazine to his sales list, but that he finally made it happen, and that he wasn't quite sure what the administration was going to do.
Cunningham Sets Mile Record In Sugar Bowl
G F L F 4
6 2 2 3
6 4 3 3
0 0 0 0
0 1 1 1
2 1 1 1
2 1 1 2
2 0 4 3
2 0 5 3
2 0 5 3
1 0 0 0
1 × 917
Once again the great Glen Cuningham showed his heels to aspirants of his mile supremacy throne Sunday at the Sugar Bowl track carnival. He turned in the fastest mile ever run in the South by reaching off the distance in 418.7 seconds or 2.42 seconds on his record last year.
Cunningham's victory was by no means an easy one as Blaine Rideout, North Texas Teachers star, finished just one stride behind. Don Lash, who was recently given the Sullivan award as the outstanding athlete of the past year, finished third.
Cunningham's victory wiped out rumors that perhaps the veteran miler would not engage in competition this year. In fact his performance was astounding, as during the past few months his training has been severely handed over to the varsity team. His riding long distances in a car to make addresses at high schools throughout the state of Kansas.
With Cunningham's record performance already recorded and with Archie San Romani, former Emporia Teachers star, predicting this to be his best year, track enthusiasts of the nation can look forward toward a renewed rivalry between the fellow Kansasans who have topped the nation's leading milers for the past several years.
1939 Grid Games Scheduled
Drake and Colorado Aggies have been added to the 1939 University football schedule. In addition a definite date has been set for the game with George Washington University.
Drake will be played at Des Moines Sept. 20 in what probably will be the season opener for the Jayhawks. The two teams last met in 1927, with Kansas the victor, 7 to K.ansas and Drake have played fifteen games, the Jayhawks winning nine, Drake winning five and
The Colorado Aggies are scheduled as Kansas' foe on Oct. 14 at Fort Collins, Colo. The teams have played only once before, that game being in 1931 at Lawrence. Kansas won 27 to 6.
The game at Lawrence with George Washington has been set for Nov. 18. The two schools have a three year contract for games, the first of which was played at Washington this fall.
Gwin Henry, director of athletics and new head coach, is looking for a ninth to round out next year's schedule. Four games are home games while the others are away from home.
Although second round matches in the all-University fencing tournament are scheduled and ready to be played tomorrow night, there is still time to enter the first round. Performances should be should do so immediately at the intramural office in Robinson gymnasium.
Fencers Open Tournament Tomorrow Night
Men -Frakes vs. Price; Frame vs.
Meyer; Whitney vs. Gunazin; Hath-
away bs. bye.
Pairing for second round duels to begin at 7:30 tomorrow night are:
Sundstrom vs. Houston; M. Steel vs. Hurtgen; Wedell vs. Schroeter.
Lawson To Attend Oberlin School Building Dedication
Dean Paul B. Lawson, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will go to Oberlin tomorrow to attend a dedication of a new school building.
He is planning to stop in Norton tomorrow morning to talk at the high school, and attend an alumni luncheon.
In the afternoon, Dean Lawson will speak at the Oberlin high school, later attending a Chamber of Commerce banquet where he will speak again.
The principal speaker at the dedication is to be F. D. Farrell, president of Kansas State Agricultural College.
Former Professors Visit
Harold F. Bergstresser, assistant professor of accounting from 1924 to 1927 and Earl Moser, assistant professor of finance, 1928-1928, now director of sales for the state of Victoria of the Atlantic-Union in Melbourne, Australia, were recent visitors on the Campus. Berg-stresser is now vice-president of charge of sales for the Wyoming Gazell Paper company of Reading, Pa.
Clyde Smith and his orchestra will play for the mid-week Varsity tonight at the Memorial Union building.
Lindley Asks for Increase--
Continued from page 1
include repairs to foundations of Fraser; rebuilding of a weakened wall of the journalism building; refinishing of the law library; a service drive for the student hospital, and others. To meet some of these deficiencies, an increase of 20 per cent in staff numbers and preparation in maintenance repairs.
Drastic cuts in departmental maintenance appropriations, especially in 1531-34, have caused postponement of the major part of the program of equipment replacements and additions. Request for $25,000 for each year of the biennium is made for this purpose, since the total needs of first importance is far in excess of this total, especially in some departments in engineering, where the approval of national accrediting agencies is in the balance. Calling attention to the Regent's program for 10 years of building for the state schools, Charcellor Lindley urges completion of Dyche Museum, now out of service for six
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U.66
PRICES BETTER than our 2 for 1 Sale
$1 Pipes ... 38c
$2 Fountain Pens ... 8c
$8 16 Paper and Envelopes
    to match ... 26c
$25 Berkshire Packs Typing
    Paper, 100 sheets ... 16c
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Phone 678
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Chuck Alexander, who had never heard of surrealism, straightened me out a few hours later when he said the answer would be $14.00. He came up here to bite this I'm going to sell him 80 cubic acres of farm land tomorrow.
START QUICK
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 59c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 941% Iss. Mass
Doris Winzer, this is your free pass to see Nelson Edey and Jeanette MacDonald in "Sweethearts," now playing at the Granada theatre.
Seymour Beauty Shop 817½ Mass. Phone 100
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset ___ 25c
Oil Shampoo, Water Dryde 50c
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
732% Mass. St. Phone 2353
Even a brief discussion of surrealism can be very stimulating to the mind. The proof: Before our discussion I had figured the cost of one of his sand dune paintings would be $12.75 per square foot if he charged 10 cents per square inch. He, however, insisted it would be $8 per square foot. I concurred in the argument and we discussed surrealism. After which, and out of a clear sky, he suddenly said that the answer to our little problem was $17.28. And I agreed with him again.
Continued from page 1
AITANK BARBER SHOP Most Modernistic Shop in Middle West Personnel
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Continued from page 1
scious mind of what may have been dreamed in the subconconscious.
(To produce dreams just eat a big bowl of shrimp salad before reitring.)
F. C. Warren Ray Olds
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
years, and for a laboratory building for pharmacy and medical sciences. Listed as equally desirable is a building to house an industrial research program for the state. "The University is the logical location for such a project," says the Chancellor, "since the school already has recognized and well-developed departments interested and to some extent ensured Kansas industrial problems" (geological survey, chemical engineering, petroleum engineering, state water laboratory, etc.). The estimated cost of such a building is $300.000.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
On The Shin-for
DRAKES
Deluxe House of Beauty
BAKES
Deluxe House of beauty.
*Hair Grooming House*
*Move! Moving Beauty Moved Out*
Most Modern Beauty Shop in Town
814 Mass.      Phone 360
Ray Buckley, this is your free pass to see Janette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy in "Sweetshears," now playing at the Granada theatre.
HAL'S
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 Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
WANT ADS
BOYES: 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: Bed large well furnished bed Room. Plenty of hot water. Private home. 1646 Albauba. -66
GIRLS: Rooms for rent with cooking privileges. 1334 Ohio. Phone 210 -69
DESIGNING, dressmaking, plain and
fashion, tailoring and altering. Lots
of experience and excellent referen-
tions. 946 CD phone
1045R - 66
LOST: Blue canvas covered note-book containing notes valuable to the writer. Finder please call Layton Roehler, phone 2114, 917 Rhine. Reward.
LOST: Just before the holidays, a green Sinclair Hunting Plaid wool reefer. Call 1906. -68
STEWARD wanted f for second semester and next year. Good proposition for a good steward. Dally Kansan. For the University of Kansas.-88
GOOD board and room. Located close to the University and town.
1414 Tennessee. -68
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1839
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREA
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
茶客
Ardath Cauble, c'39, Society Editor
Col. and Mrs. J. H. Dunkel of Topea announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Dunkel, to Dr. Howard Leigh MacCurdy, of Bronxville, N. Y., on Wednesday, Dec. 28, 1938 in Topea
before 5 p.m. call KU-26; after 5, 2702-K3
The Rev. A. Walton Hoth, pastor of the Potwin Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony at 6 p.m. in front of a fireplace decorated with poinsettias and lighted by candles in candelabra at each side. The music was an organ arrangement of "Meditation" from "Thais." Only members of the families were present.
The bride wore a dinner dress of plum and fuchsia creef, fashioned with a high Empire waistline, and carried a bouquet of orchids. She was attended by her sister, Catherine Dunkel, who wore a sapphire-bluff chiffon dinner dress, and carried a bouquet of gardenias.
Doctor MacCurdy chose Robert Haig, of New York City, to be the best man.
Mrs. MacCurdy has been a member of the faculty of the University of Kansas for the past 12 years. She will leave her position as assistant professor of women's physi- ology at the end of the semester.
Doctor MacCurdy teaches physical education in the secondary schools in Yonkers, N. Y., and has charge of a physical capacity testing program for boys which he originated at Bronx Community High School for Bronsville, and Mrs. MacCurdy will join him there for permanent residence soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Bastian of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Berdan, to Maurice L. Breidental, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Breidental of Kansas City, Kan., and the marriage will take place in the early spring.
Miss Bastian attended the University, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Breidenthal, a graduate of the University, is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
D.
We hope that you will consider the importance of selecting with your reading needs in mind, and we extend a cordial imitation out to you in and around that any
GREETINGS for 1939
Our rental library offers the new fiction and non-fiction for your week-end reading, and we have a large selection of fiction, biography and poetry from which to buy for your permanent library.
Come in and see us soon.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
The annual-thimble party of the University Women's Club will be tomorrow afternoon in the Men's lounge of Memorial Union. Prof. Calderwood will give a short program of readings, after which tea will be served. Members who wish to bring their sewing are invited to do so. Mrs. J. P. Jensen is general chairman of the tea.
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity amounts the pledging of Bob White, eng' imel.
Phi Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Robert White, e' uncl.
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity announces the election of the officers for the coming semester; Fen Durand, c'39; vice-president, Lester Combs, c'39; taursee; John Kline, b'40; corres. sec., Bill Gray, c'41; recording sec., Jack Cadden, eng'41 historian, Lamar Wylan, wl'41; bus. coordinator, Grove Lun, bus 40; door-keeper, Don Powell, c'41; pan-Hellenic Representative, Bill Gray, c'41.
Gamma Phibeta announces the marriage of Juile Heimbier c,39; to Morton Jones, b'39. The couple was married Lee. 28. They plan to remain in school. Jones is a member of Sigma Chi.
A majority of St. Lawrence University students favor subsidization of athletes.
Sixty-four years ago Roanoke College board for $6.50 a month.
Will Discuss Plan To Train Flyers
Prof. E. D. Hay, instructor of mechanical engineering at the University, plans to inform military officials of the facilities available at the University for the training of army aviators, which would be in cooperation with the President to provide a corps of 2000 men.
In addition, the University has a 100-foot wind tunnel in which several hundred tests of scale models have been conducted. If the classes were much enlarged, additional instruction would be required. Laboratory facilities would accommodate a considerably greater number of students.
The University already offers a complete course in aeronautics with adequate laboratory facilities for the design, construction, and engine construction.
If any action were taken the University would supplement the already existing courses with meteorology and aerial navigation.
Y Constitution To Be Discussed
The newly revised constitution of the Y.W.C.A. will be considered at the cabinet meeting tonight when it meets at Henley house from 8 to 9 p.m. The Y.W.C.A. cabinet will pass on the constitution before it is given to the organization members for ratification.
The Williams College news bureau in one football weekend, despatched stores totaling more than 21,000 words.
Edpic Parks, c'40, president of the W.Y.C.A., will read the constitution. Elizabeth Barclay, c'40, will have charge of the worship service at the meeting and Mary June Gray will report on the regional news letter.
Reverend Jones To Speak On Experimental School
The Rev. H. Lee Jones, of the Unitarian church, will discuss the experimental school, Commonwealth College, in Reno, Ark., at the W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Current Action Commission when it meets this afternoon at 4:30 in Henley house.
Commonwealth College is located in the heart of the sharecropper district and many of the farmers are attending the school. The school is known as an experimental college in co-operative living and education. Rev. Jones was located in the college for a year and has found a number of interesting aspects of education there.
A New Instructor Appointed
Dean Frank T. Stockton has announced the appointment of John A. Loftus, now a graduate student and assistant instructor in the department of political economy at Johns Hopkins University, as institute administrator and investments in the School of Business next semester.
Chiapusso to Write for Etude
Jan Chiapuso, professor of piano has been asked by Dr. James Francis Cooke, president of the Music Department and editor of "The Eute," to contribute a "Master Lesson" to that publication. Professor Chiapuso will submit a "Master Lesson" on Heller's arrangement of "The Trout" by Schubert.
Twelve medica men are held in readiness at all Harvard home football games to aid injured players.
Rothschild's
South Dakota State College students eat on an average of 100 ice cream cones daily.
The Colgate University senior class presidential election was won by a single-vote margin.
Announces, with pride, to Lawrence women the opening of an exclusive shop in the Eldridge Hotel.
Represented by
Sally Jo Demsey Aileen Herndon
You are cordially invited to come in and see our collection of dresses, coats, suits, sportswear and accessories.
Spooner-Theaye museum is showing for the month of January an exhibition of 21 oil paintings by Maurice Braun. The group is hung in the south gallery on the second floor.
Mr. Brau, who makes his home in Point Loma, Califf, was born in Hungary, but received a large part of his training in New York. For his exceptional work in marines and landscapes, he has received the Navy Medal for Service and Design for 1900, and the California Popular Prize for 1934.
California, Iowa Debate Team Foes
The group is comprised of four marine studies, several views of the San Diego waterfront, five colorful mountain landscapes and a number of still lifes and flower-pieced. The collection is predominantly California.
The University debate team will meet as fess next week the University of California and the Iowa State College debaters. The latter debate will be held Jan. 11, before the Lions' Club.
Taking the affirmative side, the University team will debate. Resolved: That the United States must form an alliance with Great Britain.
The place of the University of California-KU. debate, to be hold Jan. 10, has not yet been determined. The Kansas debaters will take the negative of the question. Respondents are encouraged to form an alliance to protect their mutual interests against the aggressions of foreign nations.
The personnel of the University debate team has not yet been choic
sen, Prof. E. C. Bushler, of the speech department, said yesterday.
Gould, Veteran Explorer,
Here In March
One of the leading American geologists and a veteran explorer of polar regions will speak at the University next March 31, when the Kansas Academy of Science meets on the Campus. He is Dr. Lawrence McKinley Gould, second in command in the Byrd Anartic expedition of 1928-30, geographer for the Putnam Arctic expedition in 1927 and assistant director for the Michigan Greenland expedition in 1926.
Doctor Gould is professor of geology and geography at Carleton College, Northfield, Mim. Dr. W, H. Schoweh, associate professor of geology at the University, is president of the Kansas academy this year.
S-A-L-E Obercoats and Suits
By Hickey-Freeman and Griffon
$25.00 Suits and Coats Now 1875
$29.50 Suits and Coats Now 2175
$35.00 Suits and, Coats Now 2625
$45.00 Suits and Coats Now 2975
$55.00 Suits and Coats Now 3900
$65.00 Suits and Coats Now 4600
Also SALE of Men's Robes and Radio Jackets
Also SALE of Leather Jackets and Mackinaws
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
We Maintain Our Own Alteration Department
HAPPY
Dance with JOY at the SOPH HOP Jimmy Joy and his orchestra FRIDAY NIGHT -- 9 to 1 a.m.
Featuring as entertainers: Ken Nealy, Bonnie Parsons, "Cub" Higgins, Guy McComas, Vernon Baty
$1.75 Advance
$2.00 Gate
VIVIENNE
IMAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1939
Jayhawkers Defeat Carleton 39 to 33
★ Corlis Leads Attack With 11 Points As Kansas Wins Fourth Straight; Minnesota's Stage Rally in Last Half After Trailing 22 to 10 at the Intermission as Crimson and Blue Defense Weakens
By Jay Simon, c'uncl
The Kansas basketball team is doing its part in supporting Roger Babson's prediction that 1939 will see definite changes for the better in all branches of business.
When the Jayhawkers turned back Carleton college, 39 to 33, here Monday night you could hardly believe they were the same bunch that cavorted against the Fresh and Warrensburg before the holidays.
Harp and Corlis Stand Out
Lyman Corlis probably improved more than any individual
If Corlis continues to play the stellar ball he did against the Northfield, Minn., lads and Dick Harp regains the basket range that earned him the nickname of "Dead-eye Dick," Coach F. C, Allen will be little worried about the defensive department.
on the squad. The husky seni-
mentin played all but a few minutes of the game, paced the scorers with 11 points, and his defensive and rebound work fairly sparkled.
Corlis and Harp played all but three or four minutes of the Monday night game and they were eying a pair of hot-shot forwards like the legendary blanket. Of the Carls' 11 buckets, ol yhwene from outside the free throw circle kept the visitors in the running
The teams sparred back and forth with an early passing duel and after seven minutes the score was knotted at 6-4. At this juncture Coach Chichock line had scored by Bruce Reid, Eleanor Engleman, and Bobby Allen to team with his defensive fixtures and the attack began to click.
Lead 22 to 10 At Half
The Jayhawks run the count to 15 to 6 before the Carleton five could tally, and on to chak up a 22 to 10 bulge at the intermission. It would 'orls' four baskets that stood big in the local's first half attack.
Evidently the Carls decided during the rest period what local followers suspected all along—that they were planning to attack them on boards if they intend to cope with
Your Leading Theatre
Your Leading Theatre
GRANADA
NOW! ENDS
THURSDAY
M. G. M.'s GREATEST
ACHIEVEMENT!
EVERYBODY'S RAVING!
EVERYBODY'S SINGING!
EVERYBODY'S CHEERING!
GRANADA
NOW! ENDS THURSDAY
M. G. M.'s GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT!
EVERYBODY'S RAVING!
EVERYBODY'S SINGING!
EVERYBODY'S CHEERING!
Jennifer MacDONALD
Wilson EDDY
Romance! Spec- tacle! Comedy!
VICTOR HEINERT
LOVE SONGS!
Your heart will sound with ex- pression as the wonders of this great Show of Shows.
VICTOR HEINERT'S
SWEETHEARTS
in TECHNICOLOR
FRANK MORGAN - RAY BOLGER
FLORENCE RICE - MSICHA ADER
HERMAN BING - REGINA GARRINE
ALSO
Story of Dr. Carver
Latest News Events
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
MORE STARTLING
THAN "COOA GOONA!"
DARK
RAPTURE
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE Presented by
ARNORD DENIS COOA GOONA!
on "Wild Cargo" Tapes
SUNDAY
Wallace Beery
Robt. Taylor
"STAND UP AND"
MORE STARTLING THAN "GOONA GOONA!" DARK RAPTURE
the Kansans.
They started firing at the hoop every time they got their heels together, and after 10 minutes the Jay-ers had three points in front—27 to 24.
Fenlon Durand sank a goal on a very long shot from near the north sidelines, but Olson calmly dropped in two free throws and Larson swished one from far back to draw within one point of the locals.
Can't Quite Catch Them
With seven minutes to go the score beckoned to see-saw back and forth. First Kansas would make a bucket to go three points in the lead then the visitors would cut the maracas and throw the yankees' hyphaws relish their slender lead.
Engelman potted a neat one from near the neck, Nelson dower under for a Carleton goal, and Engelman again hit from near the sidelines. Olson and Golay exchanged free tissues and Lockrem counted from the field for the Cars to run the count to 34 to 33. Kansas
George Golay then came through in the clutches for his only two goal
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
The Jayhawkers went places in that first half against Carleton, but the second half provided many an uncasy moment . . . looked for awail as though number four might not be added to that victory list . . . that 22 to 10 halftime advantage evidently slowed the Crimson and Blue in the second half, but they had what it takes in the pinch . . . Did you notice how the attack was sparked by the entrance of Allen, Reid and Engleman? . . . it seemed no time at all until halftime and that 12 point advantage rolled around . . . Corlis was hitting them right "through the nose" consistently . . .
Bowl retrospection: Already I am getting out of the expert class . . . picking two out of three games right is far too good a percentage for a real first rate sports columnist, so I'm soiled again . . . The Southern Cal and Texas Christian came through, but we were able to play against Tennessee . . . not until late in the fourth quarter了 the Sooners come close to scoring . . . their vaunted aerial and running attack was about as worthless to them as hackneyed similies to a columnist. Tennessee just had too much class and snowed Oklahoma under at every phase of the game that we knew would be good to watch as both teams showed plenty of fight . . .
Southern California showed that those ridiculous odds it enjoyed against Duke were just that... that 7 to 3 score wasn't too convincing ...
of the game as the locals pulled away from the tiring Minnesotans.
FOR ONE WEEK
FULL
HALF-POUND
JARS
Frances Denney
TISSUE CREAM
$2
Created for Miss Denney espe-
$2
A
Created by MISS DENNEE especially to help restore the smooth, glowing look of youth to skin, FRANCES DENNEE TISSUE Women for this purpose. Don't miss this exceptional value.
TISSUE CREME
THE REGULAR PRICE IS $3.85
THIS PRICE EFFECTIVE UNTIL JANUARY 7th
Weaver's
Ring in the NEW!
The 'JITTERBUG'
as Nationally Advertised
$3.95 to $4.50
Smooth - Suede
See 'em today in our window
Walk home with an
EARLY SPRING!
Exclusive with
ROYAL
COLLEGE SHOP
الساحة الكريمة
الساحة الكريمة
الساحة الكريمة
Bunny Block 837-39 Mass.
Incidentally, Texas Christian had to come from behind to win against Carrigie Tech . . . a new experience for the Horned Frogs . . . Football team, in a way that would pay for a few weeks now, although spring practice isn't so far away . . .
to 5-11; Roop went down two inches,
Mesch lost an inch and several others
went midget . . . the funny part of
it is that practically all the same boys gained weight . . . will wonders never cease? . . . The Sooners will be plenty tough for the Jayhawkers Saturday night, and that game will give the first real insight as to how the Big Six race will go this year.
Jayhawks feel sorry for the Oklahoma hopsters and Coach Bruce Drake . a comparison of this year's and last year's basketball roster shows that several of the mainropins in Drake's machine have shrunk in height . 2 for instance, Mullen from 6 foot 5 to 10 ft. McNatt from 6 feet
Kansas more or less cloudiness today and tomorrow; somewhat colder tomorrow.
WEATHER
HERE IT IS!
DESIGNED BY A PHYSICIAN FOR A BETTER SMOKE
DR. GRABOW
Pre-Smoked Pipe
A LINMAN PRODUCT
DELUXE
HERE IT IS!
DESIGNED BY A PHYSICIAN FOR A BETTER SMOKE
DR. GRABOW
Pre-Smoked Pipe
A LINKMAN PRODUCT! DEUXE
The Pipe with NO BITE NO BREAKING IN NO BITTER TASTE
IT'S MONCALYPTUS
PreSmoked WITH FINE TOBACCO
GENUINE BRAR ROW INTERLOCKING FEATURE
SALVA TRAP
NICOTINE TRAP
Ready for you to enjoy from the very first pull linkman's exclusive PRE-SMOKING MACHINE makes CR. GRABOW PIPES smooth .sweet and tobacco
$1 50 CHOICE OF STYLE
SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY!
Manufactured by M. Linkman & Co., Chicago
Conditioned for Comfort
BUTTERMAN
TUXEDO SHIRT
Arrow Shoreham with collar attached and soft pleated bosom is both the smartest and most comfortable shirt you can wear with a tux $3
For more formal occasions,
wear the Arrow *Lido*, with
stand-up wing collar. It has
the more comfortable narrow
bosom with suspender
loops to make it lie *smooth*.
Streamlined mitoga fit —
Sanforized Shrunk ... $3
ARROW DRESS SHIRTS
MADISON'S REALITY FESTIVAL
Swing High—Swing Low
Got a date for the dance? See us for the latest and newest in Arrow Dress Shirts. The popular SHORE-HAM, with fold collar attached and soft pleated bosom, is the most comfortable shirt you can wear. For more formal occasions we recommend the Arrow LIDO. It has the new narrow boson with suspender loops to make it lie smooth. Arrow Dress Shirts are Mitoga tailored-to-fit and Sanforized-Shrunk. $3 up
Ober's
READ YOUR OUTFITTERS
Starting TODAY Carls Clearance of Suits Topcoats Overcoats Mackinaws Bush Coats Leather Jackets Flannel Robes
450
1/3 Off Regular Price
Garments Selling at
THE DISCOUNTS —
$22.50 Garments for ... $15.00
$25.00 Garments for ... $16.70
$27.50 Garments for ... $18.35
$28.50 Garments for ... $19.00
$30.00 Garments for ... $20.00
$32.50 Garments for ... $21.65
$35.00 Garments for ... $23.35
$37.50 Garments for ... $25.00
$40.00 Garments for ... $26.70
$42.50 Garments for ... $28.30
$45.00 Garments for ... $30.00
$50.00 Garments for ... $33.35
185 Garments Selling at
1/4 Off Regular Price
THE DISCOUNTS —
$22.50 Garments for ... $16.90
$25.00 Garments for ... $18.75
$27.50 Garments for ... $20.65
$28.50 Garments for ... $21.35
$30.00 Garments for ... $22.50
$32.50 Garments for ... $24.35
$35.00 Garments for ... $26.25
$37.50 Garments for ... $28.15
$40.00 Garments for ... $30.00
$42.50 Garments for ... $31.90
$45.00 Garments for ... $33.75
$50.00 Garments for ... $37.50
Every Garment in Our Store in This Special (Tuxedo and Full Dress Excepted)
BUSH COATS
$4.00 Values $3.00
$5.00 Values $3.75
$6.00 Values $4.50
$7.50 Values $5.65
$9.95 Values $7.50
MACKINAWS
LEATHER JACKETS
$8.50 Values $6.40
$12.00 Values $9.00
$12.50 Values $9.40
$15.00 Values $11.25
$17.50 Values $13.15
$8.95 Values $6.75
$9.95 Values $7.50
$10.95 Values $8.20
$11.95 Values $9.70
Finger Tip Wool Coat
FLANNEL ROBES
$5.00 Values $3.75
$7.95 Values $6.00
$10.00 Values $7.50
$15.00 Values $11.25
$20.00 Values $15.00
FIRST COME — FIRST CHOICE
No Lay Aways
Here Is Your Opportunity to Stock Up on Fine Clothing at a Substantial Saving.
"Glad to Show You"
Better
Come
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Starting Today
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Will Durant Is Third Speaker On Forum Series
- International / and
Philosopher W.
are
January 17 at Hoch Auditorium
Will Durant, international author and philosopher, will appear at the University Jan. 17 to address the students on the subject "A Blue Print for a Better American." This lecture, which will be held at 8:20 p.m. in Hoch auditorium, will be the third of the student forum series.
Named by his parents William James, Durant has written all his books under the name of Will. He received his A.B. from St. Peter's College and his M.A. and Ph.D from Columbia University. Upon graduation Durant entered the field of photography. He finally resigned his teaching position to apply all his time to writing.
Here Twice Before
His visit to the University will not be his first. In 1927 he was the speaker for the annual Honor's convocation. Durant appeared here in 1929 on a panel discussion with Mausell, noted philosopher and author.
In one of his latest books "The Story of Civilization" he discusses the relationship between ancient oriental institutions and present day affairs. He points out that civilization is our heritage of the orients.
He first discusses the establishment of civilization pointing out the conditions, economic elements and history. Discusses Modern Conditions
Then he ties up his early history by connecting with conditions in the near East and Far East. His discussion includes modern conditions, their problems and joys, in numerous Asiatic and European countries.
Some of Durant's other books are, "Adventure in Genius"—1931, "One Moning of Life"—1628, "Philippe the Sorcerer," 1928, "The Story of Philosopher"—1928.
ON THE
SHIN
by jimmy robertson
NEWSEY NOTES FROM HILVILLE
Author's note: After spending two weeks reading the home town weekly, Ye Shinster is convinced that there's nothing like a few personales done in the rural manner. So he sets up a lot of moloeries, he presents . . .
The weather lately has been unusually nice, and the Sigma Nu's have made use of it to repair their buildings. The Slubba places northwest of town.
Stewart Jones is cutting his first wisdom tooth. He says it hurts a lot and that he'll be glad when it gets clear in.
We are happy to report that we didn't have to use an obituary notice we had written for Wayne Wheland when we heard he was going to celebrate New Years in his new car.
It was reported here that Miss Julia Jean Heimbrock surprised her friends recently when she eloped with a Mr. Morton Jones.
The Beta's are installing a telephone this week. It makes the third modern convenience they have added to their house since it was built. They also offer of others on the line, their ring will be a short, two longs, and a short.
Z-229
Constable George Snyder reports a very quiet New Years Eve in Hillville.
Norman Kraemer was an office visitor yesterday. Drop in again Norman the next time you butcher We'd appreciate some more of those nice sausages.
Workmen have been cutting down trees in front of Green hall. Lylie Schaaf says, "By cracky, I reckon they're aimin' fec to let a little light in that there buildin' for them law-ferlas."
It was heard on good authority yesterday that a very popular orchestra from the Hound's Ditch community will play the 14b grade party to be held in the Farmer's Union. Bullmoth next Friday night.
J. B. Virtue, manager of Fraser Opera House, announces that he has
Continued on page 2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1939
Former Hill Professor Picks Typical Kansas Publisher
The typical Kansas publisher is 46 years of age, a native of Kansas, educated within the state, and a son of a well-to-do family. He became self-supporting at 19, married at 25 (and stayed married, has several children; perfers one church and usually attends.
This picture of the "typical Kansas editor" is drawn by Dr. Raymond Lawrence, last year a member of the faculty of the University department of journalism, now with Ohio State. The appraisal, published in the December issue of the Journalism Quarterly, is based upon several hundred replies to questionnaires received from Kansas editorz
Doctor Lawrence found, of course, a considerable range in replies as to education, age, income, and the other phases questioned about, but percentages of replies centered enough in certain points to justify the picturing of the "typical Kansas editor."
This typical editor, Doctor Lawrence continues, obtained a high school education within the state, and some 30 per cent of them have received numerous irritations connected with the job, the typical editor is satisfied with his lot, and would choose journalism again if opportunity offered.
Swingtime Etiquette Sweeps Over Campus
“Manners Make Men” according to a new swing time version of Emily Post recently published by ten members of the KU. Witan. The up-to-date book of etiquette was compiled and published as a Christmas gift from the KU. Witan to the members of the Witan throughout northeast Kansas. More demands for copies have been received since its appearance less than two weeks ago, than the total number originally published. The book has caused much comment from people interested in the need for better manners.
Louis La Cross, a graduate of the University, who is now a writer for the St. Louis Globe Democrat and of the New York Times editorial staff, says, "Manners Make Men is a very fine and well written book for practical use of college men of the middle west."
Roberta Cook, fa'38, believes that the book is much needed . . . not only here, but everywhere. She adds, "There are a lot of little things that it helps boys to know. Many boys ask girls about them, but then—some boys don't have any girl to ask."
The ten boys who wrote the book divided the work into sections, each boy writing his section in his own style. James Putnam, 139, wrote on "The Guest, the Host, and at Home." H. Brewster Powers, e40 tackled "Conversation, Public Speaking and Dressing."
Spencer Bayles, c'42, told abou
Extremely little reading is done in magazines or books except of entertaining character. His wife, most likely, was a school teacher, or from some professional or student class. While incomes showed vast range, the typical Kansas publisher is getting well above the general and he has a property worth, on his own equipme, some $10.000.
The tale of "Billy Whiskers" came to life on the Campus yesterday morning when a large white bee entered the campus, snapping up and down the sidewalk.
The Kansas publisher is an industrialist, Doctor Lawrence says, opposing government ownership and government regulation, even in the farm situation. However, his attitude changes somewhat in regard to far-off "big business," which some corporate regulation. He believes the United States should stay out of European affairs, but believes contemporary economic problems are too complicated.
The goat, through the course of the morning, visited the library only to be chased out again into the street. During the 10 minute periods the frightened animal would run in chase and escape with a known attempt to call it but the animal would only run in the opposite direction.
Some campus canine friends thinking the goat a new friend started chasing it only to cause the dog to lose balance and disappeared after much excitement.
His investments outside his newspaper property are few, but he may hold local public office, and is very apt to be interested in clubs, especially of the "community booster" type.
At present the goat is resting in the lost and found department of buildings and grounds and his owner may have him by calling for him.
Bewildered Goat Disappears After Escapade On Campus
Williams charged that he received painful mouth and teeth injuries due to a piece of glass in candy he purchased from a Kress store in Kansas City. He also alleged that the injury, suffered Dec. 16, caused him loss of time from his studies at the University.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, says that thinking of manners is a very important part of life, and not to be treated lightly. Miss Meguiar says, "Emily Post is right for Society." She says that she needs for a book of this type in the middle west and the University."
"Personal Letters," and Thomas Evans, b'uncl, wrote "On the Avenue." Roger Prior, e'uncl, was given "How to Introduce People" while Haven Glassmir, c'42, took "Table Lore and Dancing" Eld Lindquist, c'42, chose "Sportmanship," and Bruce Johnson, c'41, wrote about "Highway Highlights." James Sussex, m'42, wrote chapters of "Dating, Business Relations, and College Rooms." James Mott, c'42, was assigned the subject of "Cig-aretuethee."
Lyman Corlis, president of the "K" club says, "The book is a good thing. I'm not muff on manners myself but if a guy wants to get a fair haired damsel he has to have 'em."
Although the book is not for sale at the present time, the boys are considering publishing pore copies in the near future to sell to those who desire them. Every day finds a least one or two letters from someone one wanting a copy for a son or nephew. One troubled writer wanted to know what kind of hair oil to use to keep dandruff down. The boys had no idea their brain child would create such a stir.
A tour of Spooner-Thayer museum will be made by members of the YW.C.A. Freshman Commission and they meet this afternoon at 4:30.
The women will meet at Henley house and from there go to the museum where Marjorie Wiley, c'41, will act as guide through Spooner Thayer, Joan Moorhead, c'42, will be in charge of the meeting.
The Freshman Commission of the W.C.W.A. will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Henley house. Following the meeting a tour of Spooner-Thaver museum will be conducted.
NUMBER 67
Y. W. Freshman Commission To Tour Spooner Thayer
The Emporia Teachers college quintet defeated the Kansas State Wildcats at Manhattan last night 36 to 33.
Authorized Parties--k Fred Prater's 22 points to take big six scoring honors as the team won their twentieth conference basketball championship.
Sophomore Hop, Union building. 1 a.m.
NOTICE
Kansas State Loses
Saturday, Jan. 7
Acacia, Chapter house, 12.
Alpha Chi Omega, Union
building, 12 o'clock.
LOUISE WEBSTER.
Saturday, Jan. 7
Friday, Jan. 6
Kansan Helps Solve Dame's Dilemma At Sophomore Hop
Publicity Chairman.
Sigma Kappa, Chapter house, 12 o'clock.
ELIZABETH MEGUAI,
Adviser of Women, for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
It is not the policy of the Kansan, ordinarily, to give free publicity to its advertisers. This ditty of three dames' dance dilemma, however, necessitates an exception to the rule.
With the appearance of a want ad in this morning's paper, the call is sounded for a trio of fraternity men to "escort three attractive girls to the Sophomore Hop." The advertisement specifies that the Greeks be "over five feet, ten" and that they apply in person at 1138 Mississippi.
Verification by the housemother that the want ad is not a practical joke assures prospective applicants the deal is on the level.
Shades of Leap Year!
- Lawrence Man Appointed Kansas Assistant Attorney General; Is Alumnus
Parker Names A. B. Mitchell
Jay Parker, attorney general-elect announced yesterday that he planned to appoint A. B. Mitchell of Lawrence as assistant attorney general. Parker held the position of Attorney General. V. Beck for the past two terms.
In making the appointment Parker stated that he was anxious to improve the legal efficiency of the state and that he believed he would do so by securing the services of Mitchell.
Present plans call for the ap- pointe to maintain his residence in awrence because his two sons, Seth and John, who are mollied in the University.
Mitchell received his law degree form the University in 1917. After service with the army he opened his law office here in 1919. Mitchell has served two terms as county attorney and the same number as city attorney. For the past four years he was attorney for the state health of board.
Other assistants named were: Glenn Morris el Diorado; Morton B. Cole, of Highland; E. V. Bruce, of Fitzsburgh; and Eldon Wallingford, of the appointees except Cole have served terms as county attorneys.
WEATHER
Kansas: Generally fair today and
short; slightly colder today and
shortest in southeast and central
town. Rising temperatures to
town.
NOTICE
Y.W.C.A. To Start Activity Survey
All students interested in the approaching Independent Student Association activities should attend a meeting in the Memorial Student lounge at 8 p.m. tonight.
CHARLES ALEXANDER,
Nat'l Chairman of I.S.A.
- Extra-curricular Life of Students Is Subject of Questionnaire
Status of extra-curricular activities in the life of the University students will be the object of a survey which has just been started by the Y.W.C.A. The findings of this survey will be tabulated shortly after the material is called in Jan. 30.
Two types of questionnaires have been prepared by Mary Pierce, c'40, who is doing the major work of the survey. One set of questions will be given to 500 students representing a cross-section of the University students, the other set of questions will be sent to all University student organizations, including organized houses, social and professional clubs and church organizations.
The results of the tabulated answers are expected to reveal the percentage of students taking part in extra-curricular activities, their participation in the activities and the number of students active in each organization.
The questionmasters being given to individual students seeks to determine the degree of active participation and satisfaction which the student finds in the organization. Also to be revealed in the answers are the reasons for too many or too few activities among individual students .
These questionnaires were prepared from the material and ideas found in similar surveys which have been made in the University of Cincinnati and Northwestern University.
The degree of participation in extra-curricular activities by independent students as compared to students in organized houses will be one of the most important things resulting from the survey, according to Miss Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
Miss Beulah Morrison, of the psychology department, has been consulted in the preparation of these questions, as have other members of the faculty. Professors in the various schools have been asked to distribute a number of the questionnaires to their students in order that a more complete cross-section of opinion may be obtained.
When completed the survey will be used in W.Y.C.A. work and will be sent to participants for information wishing to use the information on extra-curricular activities
To Award Cup To Campus Bridae Tournament Winners
A cup will be presented to John Tyler c39, and Bob Souders c39, winners of the bridge tournament which ended during the week before the Christmas holidays. After the festivities a second bridge tournament will be held the second week after final examinations.
Chancellors don't resign every year or just every decade. In this case, there will be a new administrative head for the first time in nearly 20 years. Further, the news
'Ad' Lindsey Takes New Job
Elks Offer Cash Prizes To Students
Canuteson Talks To Health Group Meeting in New York
Are you a "valuable" student? If you have that conviction and can convince the board of trustees of the Elks National Foundation that you are, you may share in the $1,500 to be awarded.
For the sixth consecutive year this philanthropic organization of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks offers $800, first; $400, second; $200, third; and $200, fourth, as the most valuable student's in the nation.
The resignation of Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley, without question, ranks as the outstanding Campus news event during 1938. Without previously hinting his intentions, the distinguished University head called a press conference at 10 a.m. Friday, Dec. 2, and made the startling announcement he would ask the Board of Regents to relieve him of his duties at the end of the present school year.
"These awards are open to any student in the senior or graduating class of a high or preparatory school or in any undergraduate class of a recognized college, who resides in the United States or its possessions," John F. Malley, Boston, chairman of the board of trustees, said.
"Applications will be judged on th basis of character, scholarship, exceptional courage, patriotism or service. Any notable action or distinguishe accomplishment will be considered. All entries must be submitted to me at 15 State St., Boston on or before April 1, 1939."
WriterReviewsNewsof'38
By Harry Hill, c'40
With 1939 already well-launched upon an uncover voyage and with classwork, rapidly approaching a final week climax, there is a sentimental urge to make one last retrospection of the late 1938 before it finally is regimented to a place in what future students will regard as "The History of the University of Kansas."
One accomplishment while he was an undergraduate will place Lind- as one of the Jayhawer grid heroes. It will be his first season that enabled Kansas to defeat the Cornshuakers in 1916, the last time Kansas defeated Nebraska.
Even as each year develops its own countless events, so does the story of 1938 contain an endless string of happenings on the Hill. But the past year will be remembered chiefly because a few important events transpired within its particular 12 months.
Lindsey will continue to make Lawrence his home.
Dr. Rahp L. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, attended meetings of the American Student Health Association in New York City, Dec. 29 and 30. As chairman of the committee on health service, he presided at several meetings. He presented a paper on "A Standard Health Examination Record."
2. Red Investigation.
Lindsey at the time of his resignation was the oldest coach in the Big Six, in regard to years of coaching. When the league was formed in 1928, Lindsey was assistant coach at Oklahoma University. In 1952 he accepted a position as assistant to H. W. "Bull" Hargiss, head football coach. In October of the same season he replaced Hargiss.
★ Head Coach for Past Seven Years Will Work For Insurance Firm
3. Reorganization of the football coaching staff.
Adrian H. Lindsey announced yesterday that he has accepted a position as a special agent for the Kansas City Fire & Marine Insurance company, "Ad" reinquished the reins of his boat after being fired last month after serving as chief gridiron mentor for the past seven years.
The biggest Campus news story of 1938 as chosen by The Kansan 1. Cancellor Lindley's resignation
4. Arrest and sentencing of the slayer of Russell Kelly.
5. Football victory over Kansas State.
7. Expose of the ghost writing activities of Bob Pearson.
6. Pachacanaac's unexpected smashing victory in the men's spring election.
9. University Band's trip to Washington, D.C.
10. School of Business election squabble.
ing the University during 1938. The investigation, resulting from the death of Don Henry, former student, in the Spanish war, was conducted by a committee of the Board of Regents. This committee re-
Investigations of subversive activities are common occurrences in many schools. Kansas has not been without its share of them. Seldom however, does a red probe assume the proportions as the one involve
broke suddenly. Both of these factors were the principal reasons for its selection.
ported its findings on Nov. 11. It was the proposal in the state legislature to appropriate $10,000 for an investigation, however, that prompted the wide publicity which gives second place in the 1938 ranking to this event. After passing by a tremendous property in the house, a treacherous undertake the probe was killed in the senate when Kansas newspapers sternly opposed the problem and ridiculed its sponsor. In third position is the shake-up of the football coaching staff. While not entirely unexpected, the signing of Gwinn Henry and his appointment of two new assistants marks an upturn to gridron institution. The college's five-year contract leads importance to the event.
Continued on page 2
Russell Kelly, University student who was fatally beaten after a minor highway accident in September, 1937, provided the source of a major news event—the arrest, confrontation and subsequent After a campaign on the Campus and throughout the state had raised a reward fund of $1,000, state patrolmen last May. 19 arrested Frank Brandon, Topeka negro, and charged him with administering the fatal beating. He was pronounced
Scholastic Average Is Rising
★ Fewer Students Are Flunking and a Greater Percentage of A and B Grades Is Reported
In 1929-30, there were only 44.3 per cent of grades of A or B, and 8.2 per cent falling grades; in the past scholastic year, there were 49 per cent of A and B grades and 51 per cent of G grades.
select Group Is Cause;
There are not only fewer students flunking at the University of Kansas, but there is also a larger percentage of A and B grades, reports Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
One of the principal reasons for his rise in the scholastic standard, suggest Dean Lawson, is the adoption of select groups to the student body.
First, there is the group of Sumnerfield学校, the 12 to 15 most outstanding men graduates from Kansas high schools, giving the college a Sumnerfield group of 50 to 60 at a given time. There are also 75 to 80 young women who obtain scholarships for admission to two halls of residence for self-supporting women students. Maintenance of good grades is a requisite for these scholarships.
The NYA group is a selected one, with about 450 students with the better academic records selected from some 1200 to 1500 applicants.
Naturally, the percentage of A and B grades is less in the freshman-sophomore groups. In some departments there were no failures among juniorers and seniors.
Fifteen Cent Make A
In the department of English, having by far the largest group of students, the percentage of distribution of grades for 2,258 student marks was: A. 10.8; B. 31.2; C. 38.2; D. 21; incomplete, I. 9, F. 5.8.
In the same department, percentages of 588 junior senior student unks were distributed as follows: 63, 417; 6, 427; D, 37; I, 2; F, 5.
The distribution of percentages of 18,306 marks studied from the whole College was as follows: A. 15, B. 34, C. 34; D. 9; I. 1,9; and F. 48. Dean Lacey teaches the faculty is grading more leniently than formerly, but he is inclined to believe that the quality of student work is improving.
Noted University Graduate Dies
Solon T. Gilmore, University graduate and prominent Kannas City, Mo., attorney, died as a result of pneumonia in a Kannas City hospital yesterday morning. Mr. Gilmore was taken to the hospital Sunday as his condition became worse following a cold he received while in a business trip to Chicago in jacket.
He received his A.B. in 1888 and was graduated from the law school in 1888. Upon graduation Gilmore practised in Lawrence for some years before moving to Kansas City where he became a member of the police department and Fox Later he established the firm f Gilmore, Brown and Gilmore.
In 1904 Gilmore was elected state senator on the Republican ticket. Under the administration of Governor Madley he was appointed police commissioner of Missouri. Myer Beach assigned the position of city attorney to Gilmore while he was in office.
As an undergraduate Gilmore was a member of Kipappa Pai and Pi Beta Kappa. Since graduation he joined the alumni group of Kanaas City,
Student Aid in Increase Over Last Relative Period
Administrator Aubrey Williams announced that 312,893 students were employed in the NYA Student Aid Program for October, an increase of 68,000 over the figure for extended period the preceding year.
In Kansas 8,644 persons, of which 4,232 are male and 4,412 are female, are receiving student aid from 714 different schools.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THUR$DAY. JANUARY 5. 1929
Kansan Comment
Applause at President's Speech May Be Prophetic
Probably applause-meters were not used yesterday when the President delivered his message on the state of the Union. But political commentators must surely have chafed at the oversight.
For the applause of Senators and Representatives Wednesday afternoon was significant. By radio it sounded across the nation as a clear-cut warning of Congressional cleavage—and of legislative-executive clash. There were cheers and clapping of hands, yes, but all in the wrong places.
The cleavage showed most clearly on the budget question. The President contrasted two alternative views: orthodox corner-cutting and rigid limitation of government enterprise, versus "investing in America" to achieve an $80,000,000,000 national income." Apparently he wanted cheers for the latter, but he got them on the other side. He got them when he mentioned budget-balancing.
President Roosevelt was obviously aware of the non-cooperative attitude confronting him. His voice and manner became noticeably sharper and more deliberate as his speech progressed. He must have seen, perhaps more clearly than ever before, the difficulties confronting him as the government's year begins—difficulties of the kind that implacably opposed Herbert Hoover.
There are 262 Democrats and 169 Republicans in the House of Representatives; there are 69 Democrats and 23 Republicans in the Senate. But as the Christian Science Monitor's Richard Strout points out: "It is easier to see the picture if the Democrats are visualized as two parties." He lists, in the Senate, 47 New Dealers and 22 Conservatives; in the House, 191 New Dealers and 91 Conservatives. This makes a slim Roosevelt lead in the Senate (47 to 45) and a minority in the House (191-260). And thus the vote may fall on any important New Deal issue.
It looks like a lively year ahead. The "coattail riders" are in the minority. "Planning" hangs in the balance. Presidential candidates await their chance to criticize. With evidences of personal clashes developing—with fiery denunciations of foreign nations already in the air—with the uninterrupted antagonism of labor and capital looming behind the scenes—the preview of the Congressional picture is not altogether a pretty one.
Such a consummation is devoutly to be wished. Certainly conciliation—as the United States wisely emphasized not long ago—is the need of the hour. If anything valuable is to be accomplished, the spirit of compromise and the demands of the general welfare must be uppermost in the minds of our political representatives.
Yet these broad indications may be misleading. Prediction is ever dangerous. Perhaps the beginning of a highly vocal and vigorous Congressional session may not mean a mere succession of clash, clash, clash. Perhaps the strong opposition will actually aid, as it should, the efficient discussion and right decision of issues.
German Jews Distract U. S.
From Own Racial Problem
Unless further appeals are allowed, it is probable that for the first time in the history of the institution, a Negro will be admitted to the law school of the University of Missouri next semester. It took years of litigation and a decision by the supreme court of the United States, however, before the doors of the university were opened to him. The incident in our neighboring state is a reminder to Kansans and to people throughout the United States that America today is far more concerned with the treatment of racial minorities in other parts of the world than it is with the racial minority at home.
Negroes in America constitute a much larger proportion of the American population than do the Jews of Germany. A civil war was fought for four long years and three constitutional amendments were adopted to give this racial minority equal rights of citizenship in the country. Yet today, nearly eighty years after the Civil War, the practical position of the Negro is little better than that of those who are forced to submit to the most sadistic impulses of Nazi Germany.
Not only in the South, but to a great degree in other parts of the United States, the Negro is barred from professions and from any commercial business except that of his own people. He is forced to live in segregated districts—similar to the ghettos which Hitler is proposing to establish in Germany. His marriage to a white person—an American Aryan—is considered a crime punishable by prison or more likely, by lynching. The Negro is forced to accept second-rate educational advantages.
lower wages, poorer housing, and is publicly regarded as an inferior.
Many people say that this general treatment of the American racial minority is necessary, just as Hitler says his treatment of the Jews is needed. It is true that the condition in America cannot be changed overnight. Perhaps the average Negro is as anxious to retain his status quo as is the average white. But it becomes increasingly obvious that the present American way of treating the Negro is not any permanent solution to the problem of a group of eleven million persons.
It is undoubtedly embarrassing to bring the subject up at the present time. America is doing her best to relieve the sufferings of the non-Aryans of Germany. But it is healthful to consider once in a while the implications which lie behind the Supreme Court's recent decision on the University of Missouri case. For, obviously, the United States is becoming so roused with the horrors of racial minorities abroad that it is forgetful of its own little chamber of horrors.
Americas Announce Solidarity to World
The 400-word declaration presented by Secretary Hull at the eighth Pan American conference held at Lima last week, and accepted by the Americans, may prove to be the greatest move made by the United States to bring about a solidarity uniting the two continents.
At first Argentina was a little skeptical about the whole affair. She refused to accept the first draft submitted by Hull. Finally, $^2$a compromise draft was circulated by the Argentinians, but they repudiated their own draft, too. They claimed that it was only a "basis for negotiation." Again Secretary Hull gave in. The peculiar thing about the whole matter was that three days later Hull persuaded Argentina to accept a stronger declaration than the one she had repudiated. Whatever her reason, the fact that she finally pulled over to join the other in full force is promising.
By the agreement, the twenty-one states affirmed "their continental solidarity" and promised to defend their principles "against all foreign intervention or activity that may threaten them." Should such danger appear, they would consult with one another in a sort of loose American League of Nations.
At least the conference should serve to remind the Fascist States—whose press has recently been filled with attacks on the United States—that their aggression in the Americas, whether by force, economic means, or propaganda, will be met by unified, organized opposition.
Lloyds of London is betting 32 to 1 against war in Europe during 1939. Can it be that the unimpeachable firm of underwriters has confidential information on the matter which many governments would give a colony to possess?
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1939 No. 67
*Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:39 a.m.*
*(subject to change)**
FRESHMAN Y. M.C. A: There will be a meeting of the freshman Y.M.C.A. at 4:30 this afternoon in men's lounge of the Union building. Dr. T. D. Fitzgerald will speak on "Student Health." Bill Miller.
MATHEMATICAL COLLOQUIUM: Professor G. B Price will be the speaker at the Mathematical Colloquium at 4:00 a.m. this afternoon in 288 Frank Strong Hall on Wednesday, October 13th for anyone functions." Anyone interested is invited to attend.-E. B. Stouffer, Chairman, Colloquium Committee.
News Staff
Managing Editor      Harry Hill and Brian Smith
News Editor        Stewart Watson
Telegraph Editor    Stewart Watson
Telegraph Editor    Jim Bell and Jim Johnson
Rowrite Editor     Agnes Monnert
Sports Editor      Mike Moen
Sports Editor      Aldredd Cullah
Manager         Edwin Brown
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAB
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Business Manager ...
Advertising Manager
Publisher
Marvin Goebe
News Staff
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Muriel Mykand, and
Kenneth Law
Marie Cayne
Mary Jane
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publicities Representative
BROOKLYN - CITY OF BROOKLYN
Y. CIDERON - BROOKLYN
SAN DARINCIO
MEMBER
1009
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subscription rates, in advance, $8.90 per year, $17 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kanaas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student at Lawrence, Office of lawrence, Kanaas, under the Act of March 3, 1876.
Wheeler's Cycle Shows World War Improbable
"Although it is not impossible for a world war to develop in the near future, the probabilities are against it because we seem to be on the falling side of the curve of national solvency. If we do not head of the department of psychology, in an interview with a Kansan reporter yesterday afternoon.
By Roderich Burton, c.40
And that's about as much of a New Year's prediction as the reporter could get out of him.
"National feeling is being kept up by propaganda and artificial stimulation." Dr. Wheeler continued. "If we are now entering a cold phase of a climate cycle, which seems possible, we should see increasing dissension in the dictatorial countries and revival of the demand for more individual liberty, for this is what has frequently happened in the past." The rumored plot of army officials recently reported in Germany may be a sign of this increased dissession. Dr. Wheeler pointed out that while artificial methods' may delay the natural reactions during the cycle
heading Into Cold Phase of Cycle
The present evidence seems to indicate that we are passing through a transition period from the warm phase of a climate cycle to a cold phase, although. Dr. Wheeler was in the field when the transition may not be reached for two or three years yet. In the transitional periods, the climate over the earth is erratic, stormy, with hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic action.
Dr. Wheeler pointed out that while artificial methods may delay the natural reactions during the cycle for a time, the delay apparently only to increase the force with serves only to increase the force with which the reaction comes—which it must, sooner or later.
"The New England hurricane, the recent cold wave in Europe, and in the northern part of North America, the early snow in the northern hemisphere, the shortening of the sun and the increase in global climate, and if such phenomena continue, they would seem to indicate 'that we are heading into the cold'
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
There's no rest in life it seems Just as soon as the nation recovers from the New Year's Eve hangover Congress convenes.
"What do you think of the scandal that Goebels is mud up in?" a budding journalist asked us yesterday. Not wishing to commit ourself we shrugged our shoulders and suggested that it be caused by the b. j., "her name ain't L'Amour; it's Lida Bararau."
Idle thought department: Perhaps it just coincidence, but every picture in which Roland Young appears always seems to be a knockout.
...
We don't know what it proves but at Kansas State, the head of the College Student Temperance Union is known as "Swee."
Amidst crises of "no, no," from his horrified students, Allen Crafton broke down and concessed that he had finally fallen for Nelson Eddy. At the end of the shop-girls, to the extent of seeing "Sweetheart" three times.
Always one to give credit where credit is due, we'd like to toss an orchid to Merrill, the columnist on the K State paper. Consider, for instance, this pearl of wisdom which he tossed to the—er, students at Manhattan a few days before the holidays. "The student body at K.U. was released for Christmas vacation Saturday. Ever since then there's more room than K.U. puts through Manhattan on their way home, who have lolled about the campus just to make the K-Staters envious. Don't pay any attention to them. Other country schools get out early too."
Diary of an eight year old boy:
Dec. 25. Got a new gun for Christ
. . .
Dec. 26. Snowing. Can't go hunting? Gosh!
--phase of a cycle," the professor continued.
Dec. 27. Raining. Can't go hunting? Gee!
Dec. 28. Still raining. Can't go hunting? Oh, gosh!
Dec. 29. Shot grandma!
At times we feel that our inferiority complex dates back to our ninth year when we were forced to play with the Little Opahn Cairn with gestures.
The cycle theory is based upon the premise that the climate shifts generally over the earth and in doing so affects human activity. While it may get colder in one section of the earth and warmer in another, yet there is generally one dominant trend, and this trend usually continues with perhaps minor rerelations between peatland and river relations between climates over large areas of the earth are statistically reliable.
The most active times occur when climate is shifting from cold to warm and vice versa. These variations tend to be periods of violence—with wars, revolts and general unrest. If the transition is from cold to warm, great wars and revolutions ending in dictatorship are likely to start, but if it is from warm to cold, social revolutions toward individualism and democracy are probable, with less likelihood of anything but isolated international wars .
Economic Activity Related to Cycle
The warm phase of a climatic cycle, Dr. Wheeler says, has usually been an era of centralization—socialism and communism. The emphasis is on the mass, on the whole, the state. It is usually a period of too much government. Organic theories of government, philosophy, and psychology tend to spring up. Art tends to be absorbed into art. We seem to have been going through such a period in the last 30 years, with of course minor variations.
During the cold phase the emphasis seems to be on the individual, on the parts, on the details rather than the whole. Too little government is characteristic of this period. Instead of organic theories, atomistic, individualistic theories are formulated. Art becomes realistic and detailed. This is the period into which we shall probably enter sometime during the next five years.
Economic activity is apparently connected with the cycle. Booms tend to coincide with the transitional periods, and when the climate was temporarily stabilized, economic recessions are likely to occur. The low point of price curves frequently occurs near drought periods—or towards the end of a phase of the cycle, either in the warm or the cold side. So that as we enter the transitional period —if we are not already in the mist of it—there should be a temporary swing toward prosperity. Usually however, the main economic peik up appears during the opposite transition, cold to warm.
Local Areas Follow General Trend
"I want it distinctly understood," said Dr. Wheeler, "that I am not in the fortune-telling or predicting business." He concluded with: "Whereas the great many complicating factors cause variations locally in the general trends, making it impossible to predict for local areas—say, for example, Kansas—yet in the long run Kansas and the other local areas will follow the general trend. The constancies dominate over the variables in the long run—but we are speaking only of general trends."
Dr. Wheeler didn't even say that he believed in the theory. He'd just collected data that support it—but no, he doesn't believe they are in, he is reserving judgement.
Writer Reviews-guilty by a jury Dec. 5 after a short trial.
Continued from page 1
Two unrelated happenings, both of wide student interest, rank fifth and sixth respectively because they represented a complete reversal of the expected result. On Oct. 29 the Jayhawkers scored a 27-7 victory over a heavily favored Kansas State football team, when everyone—including some stunner student supporters—predicted an Agie triumph upset upset scored by the Pachacamac party in winning 11 of 18 Men's Student Council positions and making a clean sweep of all class offices in the spring elections on April 7. Both Pachacamac and its rival party, P.S.G.L., looked for the League to win majorities.
Bob Pearson, 1937-88 editor of the Jayhawk, was disclosed May 26 as the author of an article in Scribner's "Ghost behind the Grade," revealing extensive operations in the bombing of Paris and writing. The incident received wide national publicity and wins seven place in the Kansan rankings.
Then on a memorable night, March 3, Dr. F. C. Allen's Jayhawker basketball team won the twentieth conference basketball title for Kassan and Fred Pralle, all-American guard, scored 22 points
against a befuddled Missouri team to capture individual scoring honors. This event receives eighth ranking. In ninth spot is the trip of the University Band to Washington, D. C., to play at the Kansas-George Washington football game. Finally, the squubble resulting from a "play day" celebration of the School of Business, in connection with the day's festivities, the students held the annual school of Business elections, and charges of buying votes resulted in a mass meeting, in the voiding of the first election, and in a second balloting—all of which resulted only in the original winner scoring a bigger margin.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
for
BAKES
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
DRAKES
PRICES BETTER than our 2 for 1 Sale
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
$1 Pipes ... 39a
$2-$5 Fountain Pens ... 89c
$ 80 16 Paper and Envelopes
to match ... 26c
$ 25 Bergshire Packs Typing
Paper, 100 sheets ... 16c
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Phone 678
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
THE NEW REMINGTON
Remette
$2975 WITH CASE
CONCILE IN FOR A FEE DEMONSTRATION TODAY
AUTHORIZED RESTRICTING DEALER
KARL RUPPENTHIAL
1245 IORS Phone 1504
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 941% Iass. 50c
Rebecca Rages, this is your free pass to see Nelson Eddy and Jeanne MacDonald in "Sweethearts," now playing at the Granada theatre.
BULLLOCK PRINTING CO.
Authorized Dealers for
Underwood Typewriters
Dickinson Theater Building
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
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, Wave Drydry 50c
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
732% Mass. St. Phone 2353
Ou the Shin--for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Most Modernistic Shop in
Middle West
Personnel
F. C. Warren Ray Olds
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
Harold Mulligan, local freight agent of the Hillville, Hound's Ditch, and Potters Field Railway and Interurban Company announces that the Wednesday and Saturday trains to Kansas City will now leave here at noon and arrive in the City between 4:30 and 6. Increased speed is because the stop at Willow Crick has been eliminated.
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
Committed from page 1
been fortunate in secure "The
Bleth or the Blow" for this week,
Because he had high merit of
the production, prices have been raised
to 10 and 15 cents. While the
operator changes reels, Mr. Posey and
his trained seals will perform Next
week, "East Lynne."
TAXI
Deluxe House of Beauty
HAL'S
*Luxe* r教堂 of *woolly*
Moved in when OSCHE Moulut Out
Most Modern Beauty Shop in Town
814 Mass.     Phone 360
Dan Aul, this is your free pass to see Jennette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy in *Sweethearts*, now playing at the Granada theatre.
SKATES — SLEEDS
HOKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS We Guarantee Satisfaction
}
PHONE 9
Rand Close-Shaver
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jawhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
RAND
The Shaver
that really Shaves
$950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
$950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
Phone 1504 for a 10-day FREE TRIAL
Karl Ruppenthal—1245 Oread
[North of Brooklyn]
WANT ADS
BOYS: Nice room for boys who want to study. Home cooked meals if board is placed. Located on the Hill. Apply at once for next semester. Phone 1445, 1325 West Campus Road. -67
GIRLS- Rooms for rent with cooking privilege. 1334 Ohio. Phone 2108 -69
LOST: Blue canvas covered notebook containing notes valuable to owner. Left in Marvin hall Finder please call Layton Roesler, phone 2141, 917 Ohio. Reward. - 67
LOST: Just before the holidays, a green Sinclair Hunting Plaid wool scarf. Call 1906. -68
STEWARD wanted for second semester and next year. Good proposition for a good steward.
Write box 7, care of the University Daily Kansan. -68
GOOD board and room. Located close to the University and town. 1414 Tennessee. -68
FOR SALE. Eastman movie camera and case, $80. Prints creatively new. Price $25.00. Phone Gellch 1056M. -72
LOST: Somewhere between the University Auditorium and 1200 Louisiana, a Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity pin with the name G. A. Thompson on base. Reward. Phone 465. -72
GOOD board and room, $25.00. Located close to the University and town, 1414 Tennessee. -69
WANTED: Three fraternity men over five feet to ten to escort three attractive girls to Sophomore Hop Hop. A person to housemother at 113 Mss.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. 1939
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Intramural Cage Games Roll On
---
- Ghosts Set Scoring Record In Defeating Rock Cholk, 81 to 34
After a two week's lay-off, in-ground basketball team renewed their acquaintance with the hardwood Monday and Tuesday nights and showed remarkable accuracy at long sluggishness in defense work.
The Galloping Ghosts disposed of the Rock Chalks 81 to 34 to open Monday evening's games. From the opening whistle, the sharp shooting Ghosts piled in baskets to set a season record in scoring. Kelly, guard and Shupe, forward, led the team as they scored respectively. McNinei and Savesly also contributed their share by scoring 14 and 13 points.
Theta Tau trapped Phi Mu Alpha 10 to 12 in a fairly even matched game. Both teams lacked individual stars, but Burnett, Theta Tau forward, and Wells, center for Phi MuAlpha in securing with six points each.
The Hellhounds broke into the win column when they handed K.E.K. their third consecutive defeat of the season by doubling the score, 30 to 15. Trounstah and Dumier sparked a revival with eleven and ten points respectively while Browning, with six counter, led K.E.K.
Hillside club won its second game of the season when it smothered Kappa Pi, with an avalanche of goals, 33 to 17. Scott and Fred Padon totalled thirty points, Ghehen, Kappa Pi forward, did his part by scoring ten of his team's seventen points.
The Galloping Dominoes took breather from the Bar-X-Boys 4 to 11 to coere their second victory of the season. The Bar-X loss was its second against a single victory. In a 6 o'clock game, the Galloping Dominoes won from the Jay-birds by virtue of a forfeit.
Only one game was played Tuesday night when the Sigma Chi "B" quintet romped over D.T.D. "B" 44 to 29. Led by Hyer, guarder who garnered sixteen points, Sigma Chi was never in danger. Seller, and sentimental D.T.D., but also led his team in seoul.
Tonight's games are as follows:
Hellhounds I vs. Buccaneers on exist court and Galloping Dominoes II vs.
T. Trojans on west court.
Women's Intramurals
The 1939 women's basketball season opened Tuesday night when four games were played in Robinson gymnastium. The widest margin of deficit came in the first game when the Pi Beta队 pho trained the Alpha Chi's 35 to 17. At the half, the score stood 22 to 10.
Deniise Lemoin and Virginia Andrae, Pi Fhi, waged a close battle for scoring honors. Lemoin made seven field goals and two free
throws while Anderson scored six field goals and two free throws. Betty Brides scored all but one point for the Alpha Chi team. She made six field goals and four free throws.
In the second game, the Sigma Kappa队 was leading the Theta's 5 to 4 at the mid-way mark. In the second half, however, the Theta's bean to click, and they won the game 12 to 9. Mary Lynn Tuley, Sigma Kappa, and Lola Montgomery, Theta, were outstanding players.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority maintained its high intramural standing by defeating the Gamma Phi team 16 to 18. At the half, the Kappa were leading 14 to 7. Ellen Irwin, Kappa, played a good game at forward, and netted three field goals.
The jinx seemed to knock at the door of the Chi Omega house, and consequently three of their star players were crossed off the starting line-up. The Alpha Delta Pi team chalked up 28 points to the Chi O'12. D. J. Willetts, A D Pi, the most outstanding all-around woman athlete of the University, made a record when she tossed eight field goals and made good a few shots. The Chi Omega, furnished the spark that helped her team alive. She made seven of their 12 points.
Basketball schedules for tomorrow night are as follows: East court at 8:30, TNT vs. ETC. West court at 8:30, IWV vs. IND. East court at 8:30, COBRA vs. Cobrinhout West court at 9:30, Milk尔河 vs. Westminster hall.
Those women who have not turned in their basketball free throw results are to do so at once. The requirements are to make 20 free throws at three different times, and have a WAA member or a gym major check the throws. This contest ends Saturday, Jan. 7.
In the ping pong doubles tournament, the following have won their matches: Corbin hall, Alma Chi Ompango; Kappa Kappa Gamma, JMW. Ompango; Beta Bta Bta, and Kopa Alpha Thabra. The TNT team has won twice.
Eisley, Smith, Frazier Return from Trip East
H. T. U. Smith, assistant professor of geology, Loren Easeley, assistant professor of sociology, and Bernard Frazier, artist and sculptor, have returned from a tour of the East Coast to teach at many public murals many talks at schools and universities in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, and New York. Mr. Frazier studied the various methods of teaching sculpturing in the Eastern schools.
Miss Hoesly Attends Conference
Miss Ola Hoesly, associate professor of home economics, attended a teacher's training conference in Topka last week. The meeting was called by the federal board for vocational education and was attended by teaching trainers from all Kansas educational institutions.
Miss Rue Van Horn, federal agent and representative of the federal board, was in charge of the con-ference.
A recent survey revealed 37 percent of Northwestern University' co-eds go barellaged to classes.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT!
JANUARY 1939
Save During Our
FLORSHEIM SHOE
SALE
Saving money on these famous shoes is a good start on the New Year. Every day you wear them the satisfaction and economy you'll enjoy will prove your wisdom.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of June Hoover, F39, to John Taft; trf. Taft is a member of The Sigmaphaeta at the University of Michigan.
Here on the - Hill -
$7.85
SOME STYLE
8.85
D: George Hoover of Lexington, Ky., was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority Tuesday night.
---
The Palace
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church sorority, held a meeting at the home of Helen Turner, c41, Tuesday evening. Maxine Patterson, c41, spoke
. . .
Corbin hall will hold open house from 7 until 8 tonight.
843 Mass.
. . .
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the marriage of Dorothy Woodward, c'34 to Mr. Vincent Lane, Chanute, Mr. Lane was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at the University of Missouri.
Fi. Kappa Alpha held election Monday night and elected the following officer president, William Beaty, b39; b38 vice-president, Fred Tegeler, c40; secretary, Joe Bowlia, c51; chairman, Richard Thrapp, p40l
Y
---
---
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of Velma Wilson, c'40, Jan. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Dodge announce the birth of a daughter on Jan. 4 at Ashbury Hall in Salina. Mrs. Dodge is the former Burbara Mrs. Dodge is the former Kuppe Kuppe Gamma. Mr. Dodge, 38, was a member of Beta Theta Psi.
Alumni Office Will Sponsor Employment Conference
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wyatt announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jean, to Jack Breidental. The couple were former students at the University.
W. Va. Students Attack Nazis
---
Va. Students Attack Nazis
Morgentown, W. Va., Jan. 4—U.S.
University today "severed relations"
with Germany in a full page
editorial in the campus newspaper,
the Daily Anarchism.
One of the first conferences on employment for seniors which has been arranged this year through the alumni office will be held this evening at 7:30 at the Elation Hotel to discuss Fidel Kowalski's specialary.
R. I. Lackey, a general agent of the Mutual Life of New York has invited a number of men to meet with him at that time when he will talk to them regarding the qualifications necessary for insurance work and the nature of the work. Anyone interested in attending should get in touch with the alumni office.
"The staff of the headquarters of the Alumni Association does not pretend to operate a formal employment bureau," said Mr. Elsworth. "However we do try to help that large group of graduates from departments where no employment bureau exists."
"We are considering sponsoring this spring a series of vocational advisory talks, possible in conjunction with some student organization, he said.
Y.M.C.A. Forum Opens Thursday
The Y.M.C.A. Forum opens the 1980 forum season at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening in the Memorial Union ballroom with a timely discussion of armaments and defense. Elijah Cole, C38, "Y" chairman, will discuss the need of the proposed billion dollar navy. The possibilities of defending a continental United States, the Americas, and democracy will be discussed by Irving Kurran; c46, Emmet Park; c41, and John Lintner; c39.
YMCA Forum Opens Thursday
Instructor Named To Committee
Miss Anna McCracken, instructor of philosophy, has returned from Dallas, Texas, where she attended the Southwestern Philosophical Conference Dec. 28, 29, and 30. The conference consists of members from universities and colleges in 11 southwest states. Mrs. McCracken was a member of a group of five to make a survey of teaching of philosophy in this section.
Japan Is Totalitarian
Tokyo, Thurs., Jan. 5—(UP)—
Japan today became virtually a
complete totalitarian state when
Kirichiro Hirunami attained the
premiership.
STOP THE BOMB!
NOW you can telephone to scores of yachts, tug boats and fishing vessels, from any Bell telephone.
Give us a ring- we're all at sea!
These boats are as easy to reach at sea as your friends' homes ashore. Many are equipped with Western Electric marine radio telephone, sea-going brother of your Bell telephone, and service is provided through radio telephone stations on land.
Engineering School Faculty Presents Gift To King Adams
King Adams, janitor of the Engineering building for 35 years, is usually remembered at Christmas time by the faculty and other employees with some gift. This year $12 was collected and presented to Mr. and Mrs. Adams on Christmas Eve.
Professor Russell, spokesman of the group notified Adams that he had been charged with a grievous offense, had been tried before a judge and jury and found guilty of being partial to the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and that he had been sentenced to serve at least 365 more days in this building. King was then presented with a volume of "Paul Bunyan and His Big Blue Ox" in which was hidden 12 one dollar hills.
This new service is a great convenience to yachtsmen—a valuable business aid to operators of commercial craft. One more step toward enabling you to talk with anyone, anywhere, any time!
Pone Condemns Rearmament
Vatican City, Jan. 4—(UF)—Pope Pius XI today condemned "many parts of the world" for excessive rearmament during an audience with 600 newly married couples who mhe urged to educate their children in the way of peace.
Gi
Helen Skilton Speaks On Trip
MINNEAPOLIS METALWORKS & TECHNICAL CO.
ASSOCIATED COMPANY
BELL T
- Prof. H. E. Chandler, director of the teacher's appointment bureau has announced the placement of the following former students in teaching positions: Elizabeth Moure, 38, English and Latin in the Alma public schools; John Waterbury, gr., is in the grade school system at Washington; Catherine Stevens, fa34, has been chosen to teach art in the Chanute school system; and Didion Obe, gr., is teaching biology in Cheyenne Mountain high school at Colorado Springs, Colo.
Indian Prince Asks Allen For Book
J. N. B. Singh, a lover of basketball,
and in fact a prince in his realm,
has written Dr. F. C. Allen asking for an autographed copy of Dr. Allen's latest book, "Better Basketball." The letter which was written Dec. 5 at Palace Sakti, Sakti, B.N.R., India, included a check on the Cook and Sons brink
BELL TELEPHONE & TELEMOBILE
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10026
Why not telephone home offender?
Rates to most points are lowest any time
offer / P.W. and all day Sunday.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Buy Midnight Oil Now--
Miss Helen Skilton spoke Tuesday evening at the meeting of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational Church sorority, on her experiences and impressions of her recent trip to Hungary, Austria, and Czech-bolavskia. The meeting was at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph F. King
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE-JAN. 26 TO FEB. 2, 1939, INCLUSIVE
THURSDAY Jan. 26
4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 9:20
all hours at 3:30 to 5:20
4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
3:30 classes, 5
4:30 classes
4:30 classes
9:30 classes, 5
9:30 classes, 5
10:30 classes
10:30 classes
FRIDAY
Jan. 27
SATURDAY
Jan. 28
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1939
1:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes, 5, 2 hours at 11:30 to 12:00
1:30 classes, 5, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 5, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
8:30 classes, 5, 5 3 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
8:30 classes, 2 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
Cage Schedule
MONDAY
Jan. 30
TUESDAY
31 JAN
WEDNESDAY
WEDS
THURSDAY
Feb. 2
tan.
*Jan. 7—Oklahoma at Norman.
*Jan. 10—Kansas State at Lapeer.
*Jan. 14—Nebraska at Lincoln,
*Jan. 18—Missouri at Lawrence,
*Jan. 20—Kansas State at Monhot-
THE TexasL DRUG STORE
for lowest prices in town
*Jan. 23—Iowa State at Ames.
*Feb. 14—Nebraska at Lawrence.
*Feb. 20—Iowa State at Lawrence.
*Feb. 25—Oklahoma at Lawrence.
*March 2—Missouri at Columbia.
*—Conference games.
A PEKER PRODUCT
Pack of 24 chocolate flavored
PARS 19c
AIRVIEW
Chlorine is toxic and should be used only in the presence of water. Use with care as no product is suitable for children under 3 years old.
A MARKET PRODUCT
Full pint size Kleeno Antiseptic Mouth Wash 49c
Cinnamates and salicylic acids are not recommended for use in the setting of foods.
Mint Blossom
Pack of 50 Puretest Halibut Liver Oil Capsules
High in Vitamin A and to re-charge your diaperable cushion.
Pack of 100 Puretest Aspirin Tablets 39c
RAGE
SUITS
BORRAL
H. W. STOWITS
Free Delivery Phone 238
811 Mass. St.
THE JOxall DRUG STORE ...
for lowest prices in town
SUITS
Chairman of the House
$14^{75}
CURLEE and GLENSHIRE
The Gibbs Clothing Co. WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
$21^{75}
ONE LARGE GROUP Regular $19.50
CLEARANCE SUITS -- TOPCOATS
SUITS
One Large Group GLENSHIRE
Regular $25 Values
$18^{75}
CHOICE OF THE HOUSE
Topcoats $18^{75}
Regular $19.50
Topcoats $1475
Regular $15.00
Topcoats $1175
BLOSSOM Forth With JOY
Flowers $ ^{*} $ enhance HER beauty in formal attire as she swings at the SOPHOMORE HOP.
- In her hoir
* On her gown
We have beautiful flowers to adorn the most beautiful co-eds
RUMSEY
lower shop
$ \circ $ Also Party Decorations
Phone 363
RUMSEY
ALLISON
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. 1939
Two Games Saturday Open Big Six Race
★ Favored Kansas and Oklahoma Contingents Meet at Norman with Kansas State Going to Ames; Nebraska and Missouri Rate Good Chances To Make Trouble for Leaders
By Jay Simon, c'uncl
A Big Six basketball race that promises to keep pace with Orson Welles when it comes to producing thrills, gets under way Saturday night with the defending champion Kansas club squaring off in Norman against Oklahoma, and Iowa State and Kansas State getting together in Ames.
As the current race draws near, the Kansans are no better than even bets with Oklahoma to win the crown, and Missouri
nth bots with Oklahoma and Nebraska certainly have fine chances to slip in, Kansas State, with a veteran outfit spearheaded by Homer Wesche, will cause plenty of trouble. Poor Non-Conference Record
The loop hasn't cut such a fancy figure in non-conference competition so far this season, winning 20 and dropping 19 prior to last night. However, all the coaches have been instructed that customers to warm up with, believe it or not, will pay big dividends when the grueling drive commences.
The Jayhawkers have the best average in early season tilts with five wins and the three set-backs, and Oklahoma the poorest with four losses in six starts. Still the Sooners are third in most of the bunting, and must be given a slight nod for the Saturday night opener.
The Sooners lost two straight to Arkansas, king of the Southwest conference, but that detracted nothing from them. When the now full-grown Boy Scares went to Colorado for a double-header, they made a 700 mile automobile trip in one day and dropped the opener. But the team retired with a 33 to 29 decision. Even Series With S.MU.
Southern Methodist University whipped Oklahoma in their first meeting, but again the Sooners ball-tossed over him and thrashing the Mustang, 49 to 31.
You can hear arguments that Kansas should be ranked the favorites because it defeated Warrensburg Teachers and the Mules went on to win the Oklahoma City intercollegiate tourney during the vacation. However, this is hardly logical, because the Missouri quintet was a vastly improved team during the five-day meet.
Pittsburg Teachers had twice beaten Warrenburg before going to Oklahoma City, but they were taken in stride by the Mules in a quarter-final contest. Hunt on Coast
Nebraska could easily be the dark horse of the race. The Huskers have won five out of nine so far, including some impressive victories on their barnstorming tour to the Pacific coast. Coach W.H. Browne has a rangy aggregate which includes four lettermen and a sophomore center, Al Randall, who has been fitting in nicely.
The Huskers chalked up wins over
Wyoming, California, and U.C.L.A. All those teams on the coast and in the Rocky Mountain sector play a flashy brand of ball and they are harder than ever to beat on their own courts.
Coach George Edwards at Missouri even admits that he has something. The Tigers have dropped three out of five, but still they look plenty tough on paper. Veterans are available for every position, with a couple left to sit on the bench. In John Lobsiger and Hal Halstead, Mr. Edwards has a pair of guards who can do plenty of scoring, in addition to their defensive duties.
New Coach at Norman
Still, it is hard to see one of the other four nosing out Kansas or Oklahoma. They will no doubt spring plenty of surprises, and kick off the favorites a time or two, but the Jayhawks and Sooners are too well balanced for the rest of the pack.
The only things missing at Oklahoma this year are the coach and guard Bill Martin. Bruce Drake, former Sooner cage great, is now tutoring the Norman entry, and Burl Herb Scheller, who transferred to college up in Illinois, is more than making up for the loss of Martin.
Cage Court Sports New Markings
A new type of marking is being used on the basketball court this season. The University is just trying out this new type of line marking, but Dr. Forrest Allen hopes that it will be incorporated into the rules of the game.
As far as Doctor Allen can find, Kansas is the first and only school using this type of marking. All of the old black lines on the court in Hoch auditorium have been broken by two inch squares of white paint, so that the boundaries are recognizable from all parts of the hall.
The white paint is a mixture of
white show card paint and glue. This
mixture is vivid in color and will not
wear off. The court is now fixed
with a six inch space between the two
inch squares of white paint, giving
the lines a checkered appearance.
This tends to increase the visibility
Follow the leaders item: Freddie Harris, excellent punter on Jayhawker football teams several years ago, now in the "reestrunt" business along with such athletic greats as Jack Dempeyse, Jim Braddock (folded up now), and others . . . Freddie has a half interest in George's Lunch on Lawrence's main thoroughfare. . . wonders if he alings hash as well as he booted those foot-balls? . . .
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
History repeats itself item: Right now it looks as though the starting line-up from game to game for the Kansas cagers will be the same free for all that it was last year . . . incidentally, during holiday workouts, the "second five" trounced the first five in scrimmages to further complicate matters . . . but such pleasant complications! . . .
Perpetual motion Cunningham set another motion in the Sugar Bowl mile . . . he hum and fine stuff doctor . . . after his recent inactivity, hardly anyone was expecting Glenn to run that 410 plus mile . . . however it probably wasn't too great a surprise to any one . . .
Note to Jim (Topocha Capital)
Reed: You uomay now just "step down" to the rank of the experts . . .
after noting that you picked only two of the New Year games right, I never feel badly again on any predictions . . . and I'm predicting that Kansas will trim Oklahoma in the Big Six opener Saturday night. 'nd on the Sooners court. 'now?
Santa Fe for WARM DAYS IN THE WINTER VACATION LAND OF THE SOUTHWEST and CALIFORNIA
Reflections from the crystal ball:
If the Jayhawkers win from the Sooners on the Oklahoma court Saturday night, they will go through the Big Six undefeated this year. . . wow! ! . . Missouri and Nebraska will give Kansas stern opposition
Doctor Allen said the reason for the change in markings was the inability of the fast moving players to distinguish the lines. It was also difficult for persons seated in the balcony to see the line clearly. This made it more difficult, but suited to the liking of players, officials, and spectators alike.
There is an extra reason for a California trip in 1939—the great Golden Gate International Exposition opening February 18th on beautiful Treasure Island in the middle of San Francisco Bay. The Exposition may be fitted easily and economically into your Santa Fe itinerary.
of the lines and adds to the color of the court in general.
Again comes that jolly planning time for those who can leave dreary winter cold behind and enjoy the mellow-warmth of Southern Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California.
These places are not difficult to reach. 'Santa Fe' fleet of fine trains presents exceptionally swift and comfortable service for luxury and economy travel alike.
For full details regarding low round trip fares, train service, call or write
Santa Fe
The new lines have been quite popular with the visiting teams and Doctor Allen hopes that other coaches will follow the change. He will suggest to the research committee of the national rules body that they give this marking of the lines a thorough trial.
Ellis P. Addy, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
on their home courts, which is old stuff, but won't have enough to stem the Jayhawkers. *I* Iowa State and Kansas State will fight to keep out of the cellar. *Coriis* and Harp will be one of the toughest sentinel combinations in the Big Six. *Engleman and Allen will be the outstanding sophomores in the conference cage race.*
Wonder if Ellsworth townspaces and Stu (Salina Journal) Dunbar are still feuding over organization of the new Central Kansas High School league and the resultant omission of Ellsworth? . . Ellsworth rooters contend that Dunbar actually started the movement for relocation to the team. Salina wanted "to get out and flap its wings" in bigger competition. . . Now Ellsworth virtually is boycotting Salina. . .
How do you like those white cheeked appearing lines on the court in the basketball palestra (Hoch auditorium to those in the know)?<sup>2</sup>, not only is color added to the appearance of the court, but the lines are much more plainly black than white alike. Incidentally, this is just one another in the series of Dr. Allen's interesting innovations. . .
How many of you know that WREN presents a full game transcribed broadcast of every Kansas home game? . . the transcription is put on the air immediately following completion of the actual game and is the real thing. . , just a tip to pass along in case any of you accidentally should miss the Jayhawkers in action. . .
Mischa Auer, Hollywood star of the "monkey rue" fame, has a rival in one Duke D'Ambra, University publicity photographer. . .
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY 3 Big Days
2 Big First Run Hits!
— No. 1 —
CHARLES STARRETT
CHARLES STARRETT
"SOUTH OF ARIZONA"
Duke goes through all the motions in showing Jayhawk athletes just what he wants in an action photograph. . . Howard Engoldman was put through his camera paces yesterday. . .
A Newsrooper Woman Runs Riot!
GLENDA FARRELL
OTTO KRUGER
"EXPOSED"
Sunday — "Jezebel"
Let's see. . . who was it that told me Jim (Topeka Capital) Reed picked only two out of six New year football games right? . . . there is no doubt in my mind at all now about Jim belonging in the expert class. . . Not so good, to see he picked Kansas to win the Big Six basketball title . . . he might not be improving any on his record. . . Incidentally, Coach Allen still thinks the Sooners will win the title . . .
Was that Budge defeat of Vines the other night the real thing? . . it seemed so easy, but you will remember that Budge said he would be playing for keeps all the time and not on a "Gaston-Alphonse" basis. . The Doyhawks have the record of any Big Six teams. KK State had the two leading scorers after their first six tames. . .
In the holiday scrimmage between the Jahyawkier first and second teams, Engelman poured 15 baskets for England and Harp emerged from Engelman and Harp emerge from
their scoring alums at the same time, I predict that some sort of a scoring record will be broken . , , , , ,
if scoring needed points also . , , ,
J. H. Raport, fencing instructor,
will interview Webster Kimball and Ken Shedd, two of the outstanding badminton players in the United States, over KFKU tomorrow night at 6 p.m.
Badminton To Be Discussed in Interview Over KFKU
Kimball is ranked as the fourth amateur badminton player on the Pacific coast and is well known throughout the country. Shedd is a professional and is also considered as an expert at the sport.
Kimball and Shedd played a match at the Muehlebach Grill in Kansas City last week in which Shedd was defended. Kimball is the first time the Knick ball who will also appear on the program tomorrow night.
Allen To Speak at Football Banquet at Burlington
Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education.
NOW ON— Suit Sale 25% - 33 $ ^1/ _3 % off Topcoat Sale 25% - 33 $ ^1/ _3 % off
Flannel Robe Sale ... 25% off
Leather Jacket Sale ... 25% off
Bush Coat Sale ... 25% off
Mackinaw Sale ... 25% off
Finger Tip Coat Sale ... 25% off
Ip Coat Sale . 25% off
All Brand New Fall and Winter
Merchandise at a Real Honest-to-
Goodness Saving.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Better Come to -will go to Burlington tonight to address a football banquet given high school players by the Men's Bible Class of the Methodist church. Dr. Allen's subject will be "The Successful Goalmouth."
XBOWL
We invite you to drop in and inspect our four new duck-pin bowling alues.
CLEAN WHOLESOME RECREATION
For both ladies and men
Open from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION TO BEGINNERS
808 Mass. — Russell H. Comfort, Mgr.
G
Your Leading Theatre
GRANA DA
Shows 2:30-7-9
Positively No Advance in
Prices—25c 'til 7
HELD OVER!
FOR ONE ENTIRE WEEK
ENDS SATURDAY
THE GREATEST MUSICAL SHOW
THE WORLD HAS EVER
KNOWN
Jennette MACDONALD
Nelson EDDY
VICTOR HERBERT'S
SWEETHEARTS
FILMED IN TECHNICOLOR
WITH
FRANK MORGAN
RAY BOLDER + FLORENCE
RICE + MISCHA NIER
Entire Production in the Full Glory of Gorgeous New Technicolor
Hundreds Are Seeing It Again and Again
ALSO
Story of Dr. Carver Latest News Events
And Still They Come
SUNDAY
The Greatest Adventure Drama Since "Mutiny on the Bounty"!
MANUELLE BEERY-TAYLOR
STAND UP AND FIGHT
WITH FLORENCE RICE
BENCHICK CHAS. BUCKFORD
They Built an Emr Wr
(4)
These Were Men Women Could Love!
Happy Combination ...a new year
Happy
Chesterfield
GARETTES
LIDGETT & MAYER TUBACO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
Copyright 1939, LEGGTT & MYERS TOBACCO CO₂
...a new year ..a new SMOKING PLEASURE
Make Chesterfield your New Year's resolution ...they'll give you more pleasure than any cigarette you ever smoked.
Chesterfields are better because of what they give you refreshing mildness,better taste and aroma.
Chesterfields are the right combination of mild ripe American and aromaticTurkish tobacco — rolled in pure cigarette paper.
When you try them you will know why Chesterfields give millions of men and women more smoking pleasure...why THEY SATISFY.
hesterfield
... the blend that can't be copied
... a HAPPY COMBINATION of the world's best cigarette tobaccos
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
NUMBER 68
Z-229
Independents Plan National Converiion
- Will Reorganize N e x t
  Week; Dance and Two
  Network Broadcasts Will
  Be Given
Anticipating an approaching national convention in the spring, the Independent Student Association will reorganize next week at a special conference of council members, according to plans made last week by his colleagues Alexander, f., chairman of the national executive council of the I.S.A.
The reorganization is declared necessary due to the lack of co-operation of several members in the present council. The council to be selected will include representatives from organized independent houses and rooming houses with enough members to merit representation.
Two network broadcasts, and a dance with one of the most popular orchestras in the country are planned to bring nation-wide prominence. Professor Burt will be held at the University March 31, April, 1, Alexander declared.
An organized membership drive will begin Feb. 6, with memberships offered for $1. Included in the benefits of the memberships are two dances, the convention dance, and subscription to the Independent News, a bi-weekly publication of the local group.
One broadcast will officially open the convention and is to be made by a prominent figure in Washington. The other will be made from the Memorial Union ballroom during the convention dance, April 1.
In making plans for the bi-weekly newspaper, Alexander said. "A staff of 25 students will be used on the paper which is to start publication at the beginning of the spring semester."
Cunningham Will Run Tomorrow
The "barrel-chested" Kansas, who ran a 4.107 mile at New Orleans Sunday, will make his initial appearance on the board taerk this season when he meets Gene Venkee, last year's winner, Charley Beeetham, who was N.C.A.A. half-mile champion at Ohio State, and Howie Borek, who set an LC4-A outdoor mile record last year.
Glenn Cunningham, veteran mas-
ter of American milers, has accepted
an invitation to run in the Grand
Knight Trophy 800-meter race in the
Columbus Council K. of C. track
meet tomorrow night at New York
Y
LAWRENCE KANSAS. FRIDAY JANUARY 6, 2030
by jimmy robertson
Schiller Shore's Stupendous Static Stupper is the latest product of Shore Laboratories Inc. Ltd. The Static Stupper was invented to fulfill the crying need of something to prevent shocks when a large charge of static electricity is raised up in the humble dance dancer or machine. A simple device made of wire and chain. The dancer merely clamps the wire around his neck and lets the chain drag on the floor much like a gasoline truck does.
ON THE SHIN
Ladies a story of holiday frivolity and nonsense about some Sig Eips and a few wimmens. The boys and girls were coking at Martin's (That is a K. C. tea-room) when one of the ladds had the ogkestra play "Happy Boldday" so they could all sing to Merdither Dewd. Not to let had enuf eloque, Lynn matert had the masseur of wedding dirdge of Spink and Ann Car-. Which the Okekura did while a spotlighted on Mr. Frank all of it was just a little vacation horsepark—nothing serious.
Ernie Leaves has foresaken his hobby of looking over transoms and now devotes his time to Anita Warden. The couple says they are not engaged—merely keeping company and holding hands. Howse-when, when Ernie decorated Anita
Continued on page 2
Arm in Arm With Movie Starlets--
BONNIE SCHWARTZ
Snapped by a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer photographer as they visited a movie set, James Morris, c'40, and Dorothy Jane Willecus, e39, were caught in an informal pose with Virginia Grey, left, and Rita Johnson, M-G-M players. Morris "dJ." wan a vacation trip to the film capital by winning the Granda theater-Jayhawker magazine bean guess contest.
"The Upside Down Man." That what's they called Frank Annebern, ed'unc, at the Chicago World's Fair in 1934, where he was a feature attraction in Robert Ripley's "Bellieve It Or Not" exhibit. "Upside down" doesn't mean that Frank is physically abnormal, but that he delights in walking in an inverted position—on his hands.
'UpsideDownMan'IsTitle Given Frank Anneberg
Anneberg, who coaches the University tumbling team and teaches a class in adagio dancing, has travelled about the country performing his hand-walking tricks to groups of wide-eyed spectators. Many University students watched him walk down the north stadium steps at the Kansas-Nebraska game. He has hand-walked down the steps of 12 state capitals;站了 his head on the rim of the Grand Canal and climbed the edge of 40-foot playground slide in Hollywood; and has climbed up the outside of many buildings to perform on narrow ledges.
He made his longest hand-walk at the 1932 Olympics in Los Angeles when he walked down the 305 steps of Olympic stadium. One of his greatest feats was performed at the World's Fair at Chicago when he stood on his head on the top of a building, and while thousand gaps gaped between, calmly played a trombone solo.
Undress—Upside Down
Some of his other tricks are just as difficult. He is perhaps the only many in the world who can do a
Physician Opens Lecture Series
Dr. T. D. Fitzgerald of Watkins hospital opened a series of three lectures, sponsored by the Freshman Council, on the care of the body with a talk on "Student Health" yesterday afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Dr. Fitzgerald reported that in a recent survey conducted at universities and college hospitals throughout the country, the hospital at the University was listed among the best in regard to service, equipment, and personnel. He advised students to get fresh air from the capital and stressed the importance of going there as soon as alliments are discovered.
On Jan. 19, Dr. Beulah Morrison professor of psychology, will discuss "Helpful Hints to Tired Students Who Live Through Examination Week."
Ira H. Cram, chief geologist for a Tulsa, OK. oil company, will deliver a series of lectures here Jan. 15, active for the department of geology.
There are two other lectures yet to be given in the series. On Jan 12 Jm H. Rapport, instructor of Biology, will talk or "Student Recreation."
The meetings will both begin at 4:30 p.m. and will be held in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Tulsa Oil Company Geologist To Give Lectures Here
Bill Miller, c42, president of the Freshman Council, presided at yesterday's lecture.
The final lecture, Jan. 12, on "What is the Future of Petroleum Geology?" will be of popular nature; the others on trapping of oil and geological and geophysical methods used in exploration for oil
will be more for the specialists.
cheek stand and shave himself at the same time. He can stand on his head with his feet against the wall and undress completely — trousers, shirt, shoes, socks, neckties, undershirts and shorts — in 12 minutes. He stands upright down, eats a piece of cake, drinks some water, and then plays his hymnone. He walks around on six-inch hand stilts and at the present time he is learning to roll skate with his arms bent. But some of his stunts at a basketball game here sometime this month.
Annebergl earned his specialty while he was an undergraduate here several years ago. Robert Ripley has mentioned him several litimes in "Belle it Or Not" and John Hix has mentioned him in "The Spectacle" has portrayed Annetberg walking down the steps at the east entrance of Corbin hall.
This "wrong-way man" was mentioned in Ripley's cartoon once for doing what many individuals who are over-weight would like to do—lose 20 lbs. in 10 days. It seem that AnneBee wanted to wrestle it the 135 lb. class of the Big Six wrestling meet several years ago. He weighed himself and found that he was 20 lbs. over the limit. To lose weight he went on a diet of orange juice and one or two pieces of celerie a day. Believe it or not, he lost enough weight to wrestle in the 13
Continued on page 2
Skilton Has Article In New Music Volume
Arthur Mendel, critic for the Saturday Review of Literature, writes "As the first American musical reference work on such a scale, this Cyclopedia is a landmark in our development as a music loving nation. Twenty years ago it could not have been published."
The International Cyclopedia on Music and Musicians, recently published by Dodd, Mead and Company, of New York contains an article on American Indian Music writer Clayton Kilson, Siflon, of the School of Fine Arts.
School and Society magazine for Dec. 31 has as its leading article an "interpretation" of Lotus Delta Coffman, late president of the University of Minnesota, written close friend, Chancellor E H Lindley.
Doctor Lindley quotes Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president emeritus of Indiana University, as saying of Coffman:
"He was a product and then a leader in the democracy which is not yet dead in America. They say over there—the dictators say—that democracy is dead and dying everywhere in the world. It was not死 for Lotus Coffman. It met him among the corn rows and showed him a path to the leadership of free men."
Doctor Lindley finds in Coffman's career a "modified Horatio Algero story of American success." The record of his advance begins with country school, then normal school, Indiana University, superintendent of schools, graduate study, professor of education, dean of education in the University of Minnesota, and president.
Y.W.C.A. Drafts New Constitution
- Ratification Is Goal of Drive Which Will Open Today
Ratification of the newly revised Y.W.C.A. constitution by a necessary two-thirds majority will be the object of the drive which will begin this afternoon when the house meets live at 3:30 in Henley house.
The constitution, recently approved by the W.M.C.A. cabinet, will be explained to the representatives by Elizabeth Barclay, c$40. Four major changes have been made in the constitution, one of which applies to the national organization. This article will give the privilege of voting to national convention representatives who are not members of a church affiliated with the National Federation of Churches.
An article which will apply only to the local organization concerns the election of officers. Three officers, president, secretary and student treasurer, will be placed on the ballot; the fourth office, that of vice-president, will go to the woman having the second largest number of votes in the election of president.
House representatives will be given a copy of the constitution which they will present for ratification to W.Y.C.A. members of each house. Independent women will be contacted by the cabinet members in Henley house. Three hundred women must sign the constitution by Monday in order that it may be sent in to the national headquarters.
Professor Mix Is Granted Leave
Prof. A. J. Mix, chairman of the department of botany, has been granted a year's sabbatical leave of absence by the Board of Regents upon the recommendation of Chanceller Lindley.
Accompanied by his wife, Mix will leave in June, immediately after commencement. After spending the summer in Sweden, they will go to England, where he will study special research work for two months.
Professor Mix received his A.B. degree from Hamilton in 1910 and his Ph.D. from Correll in 1916. He was at that time assistant botanist of the New York agricultural experiment station. The same year, he came to the faculty of the University. Later, he became head of the department upon the retirement of Prof. W. C. Stevens.
Professor Mix had a similar leave 10 years ago, at which time he studied in England and Germany.
When the Kansas legislature begins its session next Tuesday, the youngest representative ever to hold his Kansas will start his two-year term.
George Michalopoulos was reeled chancellor of Quill Club at a special business meeting of the club last night. Other officers elected were John Brown, one of the parchments; and Jean Brown, c'42, secretary-treasurer.
Former Student Is Youngest Legislator In Kansas House
Verniss George, fs, 22 years old who attended the University last year, majoring in political science, George was opposed in the general election by L. A. Dubs, who was minority leader in the House of Commons, and a school next year and complete work for his degree. On Dec. 28 he married Dorothy Hawes, fs of Belfy, Kans.
Michalopoulos Re-elected Chancellor of Quill Club
Authorized Parties--
Friday, Jan. 6
Sophomore Hop, Union building. 1 a.m.
Friday. Jan. 6
Acacia, Chapter house, 12.
Alpha Chi Omega, Union building, 12 o'clock.
Saturday, Jan. 7
Sigma Kappa, Chapter house, 12 o'clock.
ELIZAEBETH MEGUIR,
Adviser of Women, for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Library Will Keep Open Four Sunday Evenings
C. M. Baker, director, announces yesterday that Watson library will be open Sundays from 2 to 5 o'clock and from 7 to 10 o'clock on Jan. 8th, 15th, 22nd, and 29th. This is a continuation of a practice started last spring before the semester examinations.
Orchestra To Give Annual Concert
★ Kuersteiner's Symph on y Features T wo Soloists In Coming Performance
The University Symphony or-
chestra, under the direction of Prof.
Karl Kuerstein, will feature two
solists in its thirty-sixth annual
mid-winter concert to be presented
Jan. 12 in Hoch auditorium.
Arloune Goodjohn, fa'40; mezzo-
soprano who sang the part of Bella
Bruna in "Blossom Time" will sing
Sampson and Dellahil by
Saint-Saure.
The orchestra will accompany concert master Charlene Barber, fa-39, as she plays a movement from Godard's "Romantic Concerto," for violin. Schubert's "The Unfinished Symphony" will be the feature number for the orchestra. This film also uses a script form after the composer's death. He never heard it performed.
The University Symphony String Quartet composed of Charlene Barre, fa 39, first violin; Paul Stoner, fa 40, second violin; Lola Higley, ed'uncel, viola; and Sarai Mohler, fa 41, cello, will present the movement of Mozart's "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik."
The minutel movement will be played by the woodwind quartet make up an Alex Fielder, c39, first lute; Helen Riley, c39, second lute; Gordon Terrellinger, fa12, harpist and Jean Moyer, fa12, basson.
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences spoke yesterday in Norton and Oberlin before four different groups. The occasion for Dean Lawson's addresses was the inauguration of the new $100,000 Decatur County community high school in Oberlin.
Lawson Addresses Kansas Groups
After he had spoken before the student body of Norton high school in the morning, Dean Lawson addressed a luncheon group of University alumni. Miss Mary Hays' 24, was chairman of the meeting.
In the afternoon Dean Lawson spoke before the Decatur high school assembly in Oberlin. His fourth address was a part of the Oberlin Chamber of Commerce banquet last night. In addition to the regular members, the Chamber of Commerce was host to a large group from near-by northwestern Kansas counties.
In attendance at the series of meetings with Dean Lawson was Fred S. Montgomery, secretary of the National Fusion Instruction extension division.
WEATHER
The unfortunate situation of a year ago will not prevail tonight, and Jimmy Joy and his crew will be able to devote their entire eve-
Jayhawks To Norman For Big Six Opener
Jimmy McNatt, Oklahoma junior who caused the Jayhawkers plenty of trouble last season, will be up to his old tricks in the conference opener.
Hill Socialites Swing Out To 'Dance with Joy'
Kansas: Mostly cloudy today; somewhat warmer in east portion; rain changing to snow by today or tomorrow; cooler tomorrow.
- Tomorrow Night's Tussle With Oklahoma Looms as one Of the Stand-out Games of the Season; Winner Will be Favorite to Cop Crown; Injuries Hit Sooner Camp as Mesh Receives Leg Injury
LYMAN CORLIS
Sooner Threat--
Lyman Corlis, Kansas ace who starred on the Carlton quintet, will be the bulwark of the Jayhawk defense when they clash with the Sooners at Norman, Saturday.
JACKSON COUNTY
BASKETBALL
1948-1952
By Jay Simon, c'uncl
The result was that everyone expected a "battle of the bands," but Arlie Simmons' men stayed only long enough to tune up their instruments. Ben Pollack, the party of second part, played for the dance, but none of the participants were extremely happy about the affair.
Orchestra leader Jimmy Joy's slogan "Dance with Joy" will, by all indications, be entirely appropriate tonight when Hill students ewing out to the rhythms of this maestro's band at the Sophomore Hop in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Kansas and Oklahoma are not going to pry the lid off the 1939 Big Six basketball campaign Saturday night—they are going to blow it off.
Star Sentinel-
The situation is much more agreeable this year than it was for the Sophomore Hop of 1938, for at that time the dance manager was impositioned in hands, both of whom claimed contracts to play for the dance.
PACIFIC
Last year's champion and runner-up clubs tangle in Norman tomorrow night in one of the league's two opening games, and
nording to playing the versatile music for which they are known, without casting smouldering glances at rival entertainers.
Secondly, dance manager Don Wood is even happier because advance ticket sales are reported to be progging better than exe- plaining that a satis- table crowd will be an hand to "dance with joy."
The dance will last from 9 o'clock until 1. Tickets may be obtained in advance at the desk in the lounge of the Union building, at the University business office, or at Bell's Music company.
The orchestra is noted for its many novelty arrangements, among them one in which each member of the band plays a set of partially-filled Coca Cola bottles, producing Coca that is "swingy" and entertaining.
Dress will be formal for women and informal for men. Advance ticket sales close at 6 o'clock this evening.
it promises to be one of the feature tilts of the season.
Both outfits are well fortified with veterans and sparkling new-comers and they are top-heavy favorites to fight it out for the league gonfalon again this season.
The team that takes this game will be off to a good start for the championship. It seems unusual that the opening game of the race would have such vital bearing on the outcome, but it most certainly is the case here. It is not at all impossible to imagine either Kansas or the rest of the teams participating in their schedules without meeting defeat. That is, until they tangle again for the season's finale.
Miller To Go Along
The Jayhawkers leave at 10 o'clock on a Santa Fe pullman with a squad of 14 men, including Ralph Miller, brilliant sophomore cager whose injury has been rapidly mending this week.
Dr. F. C. Allen announced after last evening's practice session that Miller would make the trip along with the 13 players who went to Texas over the holidays. The coach was highly pleased at the way Milton performed each week and believes that his presence will bolster team morale .
"It is not likely that he'll play this one. But if we get in a pinch late in the ball game, I may stick him in," the coach added with a sly grin. However, he hastened to assure that Miller would not be inserted if there was any chance of re-injuring his knee.
Split Two Last Year
Last year Oklahoma downed the Jayhawks in their first encounter, but later Kansas evened up. The Sooners bowed to Nebraska.
The only missing from that famous "Boy Scat" troupe is Bill Martin, who was merely the steading cog in the sophomore machine. They are old heads themself. The team they have come up with two sensational stars that more than make up for the loss of Martin.
Garnett Corbin, Oklahoma City high school hot-shot, tallied 19 points in the Sooners 49 to 31 stomp over Southern Methodist and seems to have cined him a berth for himself. The other new-comer is Herb Scheffler, towering front line man, who has tallied 39 points in six games. Scheffler comes from a small Illinois college and is rated one of the best rebounders in the loop.
McNatt Leads Scorers
Holdovers from last year's runner-up outfit are Jimmy McNatt, leading scorers so far with 56 counters, Marvin Mesch, stellar guard, Roscoe Walker, forward, and Vernon "Moon" Mullen, guard.
Continued on page 3
Language Professors Back From New York Meeting
Prof. J. N. Carman of the department of romance languages and Professors Alan Holak and Otto Springer of the department of Germanic languages attended the meetings of the Modern Language Association in London and the Linguistic Society held in New York City from Dec. 27 to Dec. 30.
Prof. J. N. Carman read a paper on "The Peresvaus and the Gospels"; Prof. Alan Holak, on "Adalbert Stifter as the Spokesman of the Protestant Church"; and Prof. Otto Springer, on "Dialektgeographie and Textkritik."
Prof. Otto Springer was named to serve through 1943 on four committees: Advisory Committee of the General Germanic Section, Committee for the Study of German Dialects in America, Research Committee for German Language and Literature to 1700, and Research Committee for Historical German Grammar.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1939
Kansan Comment
Wheeler's Theory Worthy Of Serious Consideration
The theory of the correlation of climate and civilization, while not new, is still theory. And it is as theory, only, that Professor Wheeler presents the data which seem to give it validity.
This proposition, often ridiculed as absurd at first glance, should not be dismissed lightly in view of the quantity of research devoted to its study, and in view of the manner in which the data so gathered seem to support the theory. New ideas have always had a cool reception. If one delves even slightly into the history of ideas, he must be impressed by the roughness of the road which those intellectual travel to attain authority. Galileo had more than a little difficulty in putting over his theory concerning falling bodies. And Columbus did not find an enthusiastic reception for his notion about a round world.
The facts discovered by these men, one might argue, were physical phenomena. As such, they were undisputable and invoceable. True, the interrelationship of man's activities to world climate, advanced by Huntington, Wheeler, and others, brings in a variable—man himself. But even the realm of man's activities has yielded many discoveries which are now accepty universally. One need only look at the new "ologies" of man—psychology and sociology—for proof.
The theory does not claim to be an exact measuring stick of the trends of individual civilizations. Man will not become so self-controlled that, with its aid, he can easily make a more orderly world. Nor will he sit back in resignation, leaving everything to nature. The possible uses of this theory, if it is accepted, cannot be predicted. But the world will certainly not be the loser for knowing a bit more about itself.
Better Work Promising,
Regardless of Reasons
The rise in the scholastic average of students at the University, as pointed out by Dean Paul B. Lawson, means one of two things: gerater leniency in grading by instructors or improved work by students.
Dean Lawson believes that the latter factor is responsible, suggesting that the addition of several select groups of students including Summerfield Scholars and CSEP employees have meant an improvement in the average of the entire student body.
While the additions of these groups have undoubtedly been a factor, it must be pointed out that the rise in the grade average is figured on a basis of the grades awarded in the school year 1929-30.
The period encompassing the rise in grades also covers the period of the so-called "depression." That this is a significant fact has been the opinion of several independent investigators. The average college student in the last nine years has become more serious-minded.
Economic uncertainties have impressed students with the necessity of preparing themselves to meet the increasingly strenuous competition of making their way in the business and professional worlds.
Correlated with this is the fact that the "depression" ha smear that a larger number of students have to work all or part of their way through school. This is in that the working student is generally considered to have definitely serious aims in attending school and is regarded as "appreciating" his education more since he has had to work for it.
Whatever the reason, the continuance of this trend toward better academic work will bring recognition to the University as one of the ranking educational institutions of the country, rather than simply as a glorified social center.
'Of the Year' Selections March On and On
Time magazine has selected Adolph Hitler as the Man of 1938. The choice is based on the newsworthiness of the German distrator, which cannot be denied.
In line with this selection, we wish to nominate the machine gun as the Mechanical Device of the Year. The machine gun has caused countless deaths in Spain and China. The bomb ran the machine gun a close second as the bomb has furnished the reading public with many columns of juicy reading, but when it comes right down to it, the machine gun out-
The outstanding Diplomatic Tendency of 1938 was, we think, treat-breaking. This activity has furnished many hundreds of paragraphs of news during the last year'.
We nominate as the Economic Highlight of the Year, unemployment. The human interest
stories that have been written during 1938 about the squailor of the slums, the agony and hunger caused by unemployment, make it undoubtedly the Economic Highlight.
As the Least Newsworthy Man of the Year we nominate the Common Man. Even President Roosevelt failed to mention him in 1938. This nomination is made in spite of the fact that the Common Man might have done some good during 1938. But all we know is what we read in the newspapers—and news magazines.
New York Fair To Laud Benefits of Democracy
Spectacles, such as Hitler speaking with a background of dramatic swastika banners three stories high and Mussolini strutting on a balcony thrusting his jaw over a crowd of a million people, will be matched at the New York World's Fair of 1939.
Dictators put on shows to demonstrate their superiority over "drab" democracies and so the theme chosen for the New York Fair is that of singing the praises and exhibiting the possibilities of the democratic form of government.
Because business men sanction the idea, they have co-operated to make outstanding exhibits. Railroads, for example, are not going to compete against each other; rather they will merge their common interests and show the benefits of "travel by rail."
The federal government, similarly, will avoid a slip-shod demonstration and will present a unified exhibit showing the benefits of a democratic system of government. Advance reports do not indicate that the government has started paring the budget as far as the Fair is concerned.
While noiseless fireworks will be one of the attractions of the New York fair, should a rocket fizzle and emit a raspberry sound, everyone will realize, no doubt, that the distortions are being duly represented.
From going to college we have learned that it wasn't the last straw that broke the camel's back; it was the final.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANESAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 26 FRIDAY, JAN 6, 1938 No. 68
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., pre-ceeding
regular publication days and 11 a.m. a.m.
with comments to:
ADAGIO: The adagio class will meet at 4:30 to demonstrate an urged to be present KK Art Institute.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will meet at 2:30 at Henley House on Sunday afternoon, January 17. Please bring a Dolliet, assistant instructor in English, will be in charge. If you have a poetry collection or certain favorite poems, please join -- Marjorie Wiley, Charles Yeamans, Cochairman.
KAPPA PHI. Kappa PHI will meet at seven o'clock
Norton Tennessee
Nancy Fleming
Pabstley, Chairman
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will have another social Sunday evening at 7:30 in the parish hall. All Catholic students and friends are invited — Benedict P, Bagrowski.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: This commission is meeting this afternoon at Henley House at 4:30 to continue the discussion of the Parables of Jesus.—Earl Stuckenbruck.
SOCIAL SCIENCE COMMISSION: The Soie Science Commission will host a meeting Monday, March 19 at 130 at Henley House in the location of the worker under prevalent forms of government will be discussed. All girls are welcome—
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Associate In-Chef,
Associate Editors; Muriel Mykland, and
Brockie Rinker Burckhardt
Marvin Goebe
NEWS STAR
Managing Editor                                                                      George Clause
Campus Editors                                                                Harry Hill and Bill Fitzgardale
News Editor                                                                    Stewart Jones
Teganage Editor                                                                  Sharyne Evans
Makeup Editors                                                            Jim Bell and Jim Robertson
Award Editor                                                                  Anselm Grass
Sunday Editor                                                                 Jean Thomas
Sports Editor                                                                  Mike Melton
Sunday Editor                                                                 Ardwin Cahoon
Business Manager                                                           Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager                                                          Orman Wannaker
Publisher
MARKETING A L.A. NOVA EXHIBITIONS, NOVEMBER 2014
Nationally Advertising Service, Inc.
National Advertising Representative
420-MACAULA HI
420-MACAULA HE
CHICAGO, IL JOAN ROUELLE AN DANCOUGHEE
News Staff
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subscription 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 class on October 29, 1879, at office of lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Student Pilots Help Make Private Flying Popular
By Ruth Spencer, e41 Private flying is becoming more popular, according to Edward Safford, c39, vice-president of the University Flying Club. Air-minded men and women, particularly the University engineers, have spassomedally attempted to establish an aeronautics club on the Campus. Since the War-time flyers organized the Flying Officers Association in 1519, different groups have shown interest in the development of Campus aviation.
A model 8-hour training course has been offered to students for the last 10 years. It is under the sponsorship of the Flying Club. Bill Aishcraft, c42, a government llienced pilot, is the present instructor.
The Flying Club has two planes for student training purposes. One is a new 1939 Model Aeronca Franklin 50 which cruises at the rate of 85 miles an hour, and tops at the rate of 100 miles an hour. The second plane, a Klimmer-powered Fleet, tops at the rate of 135 miles an hour. It is the same type of plane as that used in helicopters for training. The club owns a third plane, a Rhone glider that is being repaired and re-licensed by aeronautical engineers and will be used for training in the future.
Eight Hours Required for Permit
Eight hours of training are required before a Student Flyer's Permit can be issued or a solo flight attempted. The first hour in the air acquaints the student with the operation of the controls. He learns how to fly straight, make turns, and bank. The next five hours are训练, spent £4, eight hours, spins, and stalls. The final two hours of training give the "would-be-flyer" his try at landing the plane.
Safety is an article in the Otto.
ber, 1938, Kansas Engineer, states; "The Student Flier's Permit is required for examination by a doctor, authorized by the Bureau of Air Commerce. The requirements are not too severe, but upon the eyes, heart, and equilibrium centers. Glasses are permitted, although color blindness is not accrued. A minimum duty charge of $10, and must be obtained before soloing. The renewal examinations must be taken at least once a year, and their cost is only
"After 35 hours of solo flight the student may supply for private licensure, and upon passing a successful flight test and a written examination over the Air Commerce regimen, an instructor will give a private pilot the student can fly anywhere in this country carry any equipment. There are none of these are done for hire. Having passed the examinations and received the necessary responsible for observance of the regulations and will have to answer to an inspector if he disregards them.
Safford, in an article in the October 1938. Kansas Engineer, states;
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tyson
by John Randolph Tye
An employment bureau announces that women in applying for jobs usually understate their age by about 12 years. The reason isn't hard to find as women do most of the work on the lookout for a bargain, they invariably think of themselves as 28 marked down from 40.
Pleased as we were about Felix Frankauer's appointment to the Supreme Court, we shudder to think of the multitude of re- Dauf with which the press of the country will greet the appointment.
Reactionaries have worried their way into the Quill club this semester. Anyway some of the members writing stories with happy endings.
Says the Pittsburgh Headlight: K. U. alumni will have a handle in the selection of the new chancellor for the University of Kansas, it has been announced. This disproves the idea that alumni are only interested in selecting a football coach. It may be, of course, that the alumni decide to require the new football coach to be character on the side.
--censure, and upon passing a successful flight test and a written examination over the Air Commerce regimen, an instructor will give a private pilot the student can fly anywhere in this country carry any equipment. There are none of these are done for hire. Having passed the examinations and received the necessary responsible for observance of the regulations and will have to answer to an inspector if he disregards them.
An Australian botanist has developed a tree whose fruit looks like a pear but in reality is solid wood. Many family trees in Kansas have produced practically the same thing.
Let's see. Just what were those resolutions we made last week?
--censure, and upon passing a successful flight test and a written examination over the Air Commerce regimen, an instructor will give a private pilot the student can fly anywhere in this country carry any equipment. There are none of these are done for hire. Having passed the examinations and received the necessary responsible for observance of the regulations and will have to answer to an inspector if he disregards them.
Among other things we boast of a speaking acquaintance with three poets. One writes like T. S. Eliot, one writes like Conrad Adken, and one writes like—oh, well, he tries hard anyway.
It may be hearsay or it may be just malicious gossip, but the report is going around that the Shister bought himself a new outfit early this week. He got a size 44 suit and a size 4 hat.
Through the interest of some o. the faculty members of the School of Engineering, and a group of students, the Aero Club was set up in 1928. This club became an affiliate of the National Aeronautical Association, the Tau Omega fraternity, in 1935. It broke up in the same year owing to friction within the club.
Present Club Formed in 1936
A new club under the advisorship of E. D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering, was formed in 1936. It has been carried out more successfully, and is known now as the University Flying Club. The membership now totals a dozen enthusiastic "would-be-pilots." The officers are Bill Ashcraft, president Edward S. Silvey, president Dick Silvey, Q29, secretary-treasureur, and Jack Robertson, ph., an publicity agent.
The University department of aequatronal engineering, according to Professor Hay, originated in 1928. It offers 25 credit hours under the instruction of Professor Hay. Howard J. Henry, instructor of mechanical engineering, and V. F. Smith associate professor of architecture. These are available to anyone with the proper prerequisites.
Because training is no longer risky, and aviation is no longer a rich man's luxury, the growth of interest in private flying has increased. The University aviation department has put sport wholeheartedly to promote active aeronautical possibilities for private flying.
Upside Down Man-
Continued from page 1
lb. class of the conference matches
Prescription for Youth
The wrong-way walker was a athletic trainer and wrestling coach at North Central College at Naperville, III. last year. He taught his wrestlers to walk on their hands to develop their shoulder muscles and coached them through a successful season.
"No other exercise is quite as good for all-around muscular development as is hand-walking" said Anneberg. "It builds up the muscles of the shoulders and back is a fine way to keep from growing old."
the toopy-turvy traveller has several other hobbies. He like aplanes and spent the summer of 1837 as a flying cadet at Randolph Field, Texas. He possesses a captivating personality and likes to meet people. When he isn't doing something else he writes poetry. The following poem reveals his philosophy of life:
When I get tired of walking on my feet.
I invert myself and walk upor
my hands.
Remark "I wonder how he ever stands."
And all the people that I chanced to meet
If you ever tire of seeing things
In one self-same position every-
where
And start your feet a-swingin' it the air.
Don't think it is very hard to do Until you have tried it once your self
Take my advice instead of that of kings
And then if you come out all black and blue
back and into
It's time, I'd say, to go upon the
Now the reason for this trick you see
It's time, I'd say, to go upon the shelf.
Now the reason for this trick
On he Shin-with his Sig Alph badge he pass out cigars so the boys would think he was a cheapstech. The for all practical purposes, is it criminating evidence.
Continued from page 1
Is to bring into life variety.
What I thought was going to be a fish-pond behind the Ad building turned out to be a rock quarry. Now masons are masoning a stone wall around Corbin Castle. Another appropriation might result in a meat and a drawbridge, thereby allowing boys in—or out, as the case may be.
Ye Shinster doesn't know what the tariff will be at the check-urally he would be the last person on the Hill to suggest the applies
tion of a boycott to the concession.
But at the same time, simply as a matter of convenience, he suggests that boys let their dates leave all coats in the girls' lounger—just to avoid waiting in a line after the ball is over.
If it ain't one thing it's two others. Take girls fristance. When the weather is good and cold they run around in ski suits that fit just like socks on a rooster. That's bad. But when the weather is comfortably chilly they wear anklets and run around all goose-pimply. That's worse. Wimmen is the craziest people.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
for
DRAKES
BAKES
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Personnel
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmondi
411 W. 14th.
K. U. BARBER SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gass.
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
The MOST Complete Portable Typewriter at this amazingly
THE NEW REMINGTON
Remette
$2975 WITH CASE
COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONstrATION TODAY
AUTHORIZED MENUNTERING DEALER
KARL RUPPENTHAL
1245 Brad Phone 1304
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 941½ Mass. 53
James Arnold, this is your free pass to see Nelson Edy and Jeanine MacDonald in "Sweethearts," now playing at the Drama theatre.
BULLOCK PRINTING CO.
Authorized Dealers for Underwood Typewriters Dickinson Theater Building
Castile Shampoo and Set .. 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50e
Revon Manicure .. 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Mickey Beauty Shop
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset ___ 25c
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1, $1.50 up
732 1/2 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.
Creative Leisure Group Plans Poetry Discussion
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
If it is poetry that you like and that your leisure lacks, then you should attend the Creative Leisure meeting Sunday when poetry will be read and discussed by Miss Wagner and the poet director in the department of English.
TAXI
This Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. commission meeting will feature the collected poetry which the members of the commission choose to bring for discussion. Anyone who is interested is invited to attend. Marjorie Jaylein; C.H., and Charles Yeoman, b40; will have charge of the reading.
]
Deluxe House of Beauty
HAL'S
"Hair Styling a Specialty"
Moved in when OSCISE Moved Out
Most Modern Beauty Shop in Town
814 Mass. Phone 360
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
Rosemary Sebest, this is your free pass to see Jennette McDonald and Nelson Eddy in "Sweethearts," now playing at the Granada theatre.
SKATES — SLEEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
at
Meet Your Friends
RANKIN'S
We deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
BARO
The Shaver
that really Shaves
$ 950 with
TRAVELING CASE
Rand
FANDOM
Close-Shaver
$950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
Phone 1504 for a 10-Day FREE TRIAL
Karl Ruppenthal—1245 Oread
WANT ADS
GIRLS. Rooms for rent with cooking privilege. 1334 Ohio. Phone 2108. -69
LOST: Just before the holidays, a green Sinclair Hunting Plaid wool scarf. Cell 1906. -68
STEWARD wanted for second semester and next year. Good opposition to a good steward. Wrong position of the University. D Kansas. -68
GOOD board and room. Located close to the University and town.
414 Tennessee. -68
FOR SALE: Eastman movie camera
and case, 8mm. Practically new.
Price $25.00. Phone Geltch 1056M. -72
LOST: Somewhere between the
University Auditorium and 1200
Louisiana, a Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity pin with the name G. A.
Thompson on base. Reward. Phone
565. -72
GOOD board and room, $25.00. Located close to the University and town. 1414 Tennessee. -69
WANTED: Three fraternity men over five feet to escort three attracitive girls to Sophomore Hop. Apartment person to housemester at 1138 Miss.
FRIDAY JANUARY 6.2939
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the
- Hill -
Carol Freeman of Kansas City was a luncheon guest at the Acacia house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upa-
sion house last night were: Lorraine Fyle, b'40; Betty Ann Wilkinson,
c'40; Louise Bush, ed'umc; Betty Campbell, c'uncl; and Betty Jane Bobdinger, c'40.
1. （    ）
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of June Hoover, b39; to John Lobb, jb. of Kansas City, Mr. Mo. Lobb, jb. is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity at the University of Michigan.
The election of officers of Alpha Tau Omega Monday night Evan Bolin, b'39, was chosen worthy master; Robert Doillittle, e'40, worthy chaplain; Robert Walker, c'41, worthy keeper of exequerge; George Westfall, c'41, worthy keeper of amate; Robert Belt, b'39, worthy keeper of amate; Robert Lacy, c'29, worthy usher; Robert Lucy, b'39, worthy sentinel; Walter Miller, e'unel, freshman trainer; a and Richard Westfall, b'39, reporter.
The following were dinner guests at the Stigma Chi house last night: Mrs. Morton Jones, c39; Virginia Melvin, gr; Dr. George Barbece Lexington, Ky.; and Betty Cole, c49;
The University Women's Club entertained with a thimble party Thursday afternoon in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union.
Professor Robert Calderwood, as sociate professor of speech and dramatic art, read "The Young King" by Oscar Wurse, after which tea was served by Mrs. J. P. Jensen and her committee.
Earl Stuckenbruck, 39, will lead a discussion of Burck's book on the Parables at the Y.W.C.A.-Y.C.A. C.A. Reinterpretation of Religion meeting when it meets in Henley house at 4:30 this afternoon.
Mrs. L. L. Dyke and Mrs. Carl A Preyer, presided at the tea table.
Basketball Standings--
Division I
Division II
Team Won Los
Delta Chi 2
Kappa Sigma 2
Phi Delta Theta 2
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2
Phi Gamma Delta 2
Acacia 1
Alpha Tau Omega 1
Delta Upsilon 1
Pi Kappa Psi 1
Pi Kappa Alpha 1
Sigma Chi 2
Sigma Phi Epsilon 0
Triangle 0
Sigma Nu 0
Beta Theta Pi 0
Delta Tau Delta 0
Division III
Galloping Ghosts 3
Theta Tau 3
Hexagons 2
G. Dominoes I 2
Hillside Club 2
Comets 2
Hellhounds II 1
Phi Mu Alpha 1
Rock Chalk 1
Bar-X-Boys 1
Kappa Eta Kappa 0
Kappa Psi 0
Alpha Kappa Psi
G. Dominoes II
Hellhounds
Tennessee Trojans
BUCCaneers
Dunakin Club
1222 Mississippi
Buckeyes
Riders Raiders
Jaybirds
Rattlesnakes
Division IV "B" Teams
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2
Delta Chi 2
Alpha Tau Omega 1
Beta Theta Pi 1
Phi Delt 1
Phi Gam 1
Phi Psi 1
Pi Kappa Alpha 1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1
Sigma Chi 1
Delta Upsilon 0
Kappa Sigma 0
Sigma Nu 0
Acacia 0
Theta Tau 0
Kappa Eta Kappa 0
Delta Tau Delta 0
Division V
Phi Delt "C" ... 2
Beta "C" ... 1
Phi Gam "C" ... 1
Phi Psi "C" ... 1
S. A E "C" ... 0
Sigma Chi "C" ... 0
Sigma Chi "D" ... 0
Phi Gam "D" ... 0
*Neither team appeared for one game.
Badminton Team Will Play Topeka Tomorrow Night
A badminton team, under the tutelage of Jim Rappon, will go to Topeka tomorrow night where they will engage in their initial match of the year against the Topeka Badminton Club on the Y.M.C.A. court. Five members of the group making the trip are Monte Merkel, Webster Kimball, Miss Ruth Hoover, Mrs. Report and Jim Rappon. Kimball who is the fourth ranking amateur player on the Pacific coast, should have little difficulty in sweeping his matches.
Last Friday night Kimball teamed with his father, Bruce Kimball, and Jim Raport in exhibition matches at Kansas City. A large crowd was attracted and much interest was manifested.
According to Raport, if enough interest can be aroused in the Missouri Valley towards the game of badminton, plans will be made to hold a tournament at Robinson gymnasium later in the season.
Seniors To Receive Five Fellowships
Five fashion fellowships, available for women members of this year's senior class, were announced today by Julia Coburn of the Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Careers in New York.
Located in Rockefeller Center, New York, the Tube-Coburn school is the only school to specialize in fashion design. It has two positions in the fashion business.
Each fellowship will be a full year's tuition of $700 for the school year from Sept. 1, 1839, to June, 1940, and from Sept. 1, 1952, to December in any one college or university.
Applicants for the fashion fellowships must register on or before Jan. 31. On Feb. 1 a set of qualifying questions will be mailed to all applicants. Responses must be returned to the school before March
Those applicants whose replies to the questions show most aptitude for fashion work will be asked to carry out a fashion research project. A list of subjects will be mailed on March 10, from which the applicant will select one to investigate. Her report, containing not more than 2000 words, will be returned to the school before April 10.
The qualifying questions will be read and rated by the staff of the school. In deciding the final fellowship awards, the directors and dean will be assisted by Betsy Talbot Blackwell, editor of Mademoiselle; Helen Cornelius, director of publicity for Elizabeth Arden; and Alice Journall of the New York University and syndicated papers.
Women members of the University senior class who wish to apply for one of the fashion fellowships are required to fill out and return to the Tobe-Coburn school one of the registration blanks which are completed in the office of complete information in the office of Miss Elizabeth Meeusier.
$50
GUNSTOCK BROWN
A smart Jaram
leather tone for the
new Fall Season -
goes correctly with
the newest fabrics ...
In full range of sizes.
Jarman
SHOES FOR MEN
8
Winners in five out of eight non-conference games gives the Jayhawkers the best record among Big Six teams in games to date. Kansas has scored 279 points to 255 for non-league opponents. Most of these points were scored on the holiday games in Texas where the Kansas State team is scrimming. Iowa State is second in line with three-for-five.
Kansas Shows Best Non-League Record
Missouri is the highest scoring team so far, averaging 40.5 points per game. However, the Tiger opponents have averaged 41.5 which makes the Tiger record stand out like salt on an open wound. The team's hives have averaged 35 points per game to their opponents 32.
The non-conference game stand-
nings not including last night's
Missouri-Colorado Teacher's game.
Kansas 5 W L Pet Pts OP
Iowa State 3 5 3625 215 255
Kebraska 3 2 600 144 185
Missouri 3 2 493 201 203
Okahome 2 3 490 201 203
Most Styles
$5 TO $750
Most Styles
Five Fine Arts Students On Recital Program
Spot Cash Shoe Store
Fvie students in the School of Fine Arts presented a recital yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. The program:
"Rhapsood in B minor" (Brahm), a piano solo played by Arloune Goodjohn, l'a:40; two movements from the "Spanish Symphony" (Lloyd), a piano solo performed violinist; and Swan's "Trio for Flute, Clarinet and Piano" by Alex Fielder, c'38, Gordon Terwilliger, fa:42; and Marvin Madvel, fa:ulc.
HAYNES & KEENE
The Williams College news bureau, in one football weekend, dispatched stories totaling more than 21,000 words.
Jayhawks To Norman--ahead of the Oklahoma club that trounced S.M.U. Kammas beat the Mustangs two in a row, both coming after stern battles. But the team was not without its selves for the first time this season, ran up an 18 point margin.
When all these boys are in harness they will make trouble for any team. But from reports flowing out of Soonerland, it appears that some of their rage stars got tangled up with Tennessee's football powerhouse. Walker, Mullen, and Meshe are all on the injured list, and the players have been accused by fans that all three will be considerably below par for the game.
However, Mesch will probably be the only one kept from the milling. He suffered an early season knee injury, not even makes the trip to Texas.
Down S.M.U. By 18 Points
The Jayhawkers have a more impressive record in pre-conference games, but can hardly be rated
But don't think the Jayhawks have been cutting out paper dolls every afternoon this week. "PhoP" has been putting them through
If the "Seats" are that hot tomorrow it may be too bad for the locals.
Granada
HELD OVER
ONE MORE DAY
ENDS SATURDAY
Hundreds Are Seeing It
Again and Again
Jane the
MAC DONALD
Nelson EDDY
in VICTOR HERBERT'S
SWEETHEARTS
TECHNI-
COLOR!
100
Pank MORGAN
Morgen GER
Florence FLORENS
Michelia AUER
Reginald GARDINER
ALSO
Story of Dr. Carver Latest News Events
And Still They Come
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
TheyBuilt on Empire With
Glory and Confidence
WALLACE BEERY
ROBT. TAYLOR
"STAND UP
AND FIGHT"
Greatest Adventure Drama Since "Mutiny on the Bounty"
Weaver's
$275
For a 10 days'
nugget.
PRODUCED BY
WENDY WILSON
$275
Two & 30 days
NO GIFT!
MADE IN USA
$1,499.00 USD
feel fine in '39 ...VITAMINS PLUS
VITAMINS Plus once a day is the vitamin routine complete. In two tiny, easy-to-take capsules it supplies all the vitamins . . . groups A, B, C, D, E and G. And, for plus effectiveness, it also contains liver concentrate and iron.
Combat the strain of everyday modern living — be a charming person to know in *KILLER TROLL*. The original VITAMINS 2,75
in 1939 wonders can happen — to you. Wonders of feeling well, looking well — of being awfully glad you're alive. In other words, yours can be a *wonder* full New Year. What's the secret? All the VITAMINS that you may need.
Women's 901 Mines
-
Please send me...boxes of VITAMINS Plus at $2.75.
Charge □ Check Enclosed □ C. O. D. □
their paces for the opener and the way Don Ebling, Dick Harp, and some of the other sharp-shooters have been regaining their basket eyes, gives Kansas a good chance. The opening whittle will probably find Ebling and lanky George Golay at the forward berths, Bobby Allen at center, and Lyman Corliss and Harp at the sentinel posts.
Every man on the starting five
ALWAYS the Best Pictures
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
A Lone Girl and a Camera
Blast a City Wide Open
GLENDA FARRELL
OTTO KRUGER
"EXPOSED"
Ridin' and Shootin'
He gets his man . . .
and his girl too!
CHARLEST STREETT
"SOUTH OF
ARIZONA"
SUNDAY
4 Glorious Days
Bette Davis
"JEZEBEL"
— Nn. 2 —
has scored the team in scoring in at least one game this season. All are potential "goal-smiths" and any
"Vacation From Love"
Florence Rice Dennis O'Keefe
time they all start hitting at once it will be just too bad for the opponents and the score-keepers.
NEW YEAR TUNE UP
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
COSTA MAYOR CAR SERVICE
TOY CAR DEALER
Rejuvenate your car after the strenuous holidays
PETROL MOTOR CARE
★ New grease
★ New oil
★ Fast gas
★ Fast gas
CITIES SERVICE Products
Phone 4 Service
Fritz Co.
Portrait of YOU going places
YOU are important • Lawrence would
OU are important Lawrence would be a second-rate city without YOU Here's how Lawrence merchants buy goods with an eye to pleasing YOU They operate STUDENT stores YOU can be served better in Lawrence than in any other town in Kansas Buy in Lawrence and K.U. will be "going places" with YOU
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. JANUARY 6. 1939
High Scores Feature Intramural Games
★ Comets Drub Hexagons 50 to 23, Phi Gam's Defoat Sig Ep's 35 to 26, and Campus Raiders Drop Buckeyes 35 to 16 In Tilts Wednesday Night; A. K. Psi's Roll on with Easy Victory
By Paul Anderson, c'uncl
Six intramural basketball games took place Wednesday night, the Comets coming through with the most decisive victory by drubbing the Hexagons 50 to 23.
A. T.O. could not stand the pressure of the Sigma Chi outfit and went down to defeat 24 to 18. Both teams played a defensive game which resulted in ●___
low scoring. Kirby took scoring, honors for A.T.O., with eight points, while Souders and Jones each contributed six points for Sigma Chi.
The Phi Gam's, after ending the first half with a 13 to 12 lead over Sig Ep, struck swiftly in the last half to pull away and finish the game out in front 35 to 26. Morris, Phi Gam forward, hit consistently all evening and finished high-point man with 16 points.
Too much Moser caused the Hexagons to drop their game to the Comets 50 to 23 as both A. Moser and T. Moser were too hot to handle, scoring 14 and 15 points respectively to account for 29 of their team's 50 points. The Comets jumped to an early lead and kept piling in the goals during the last half. Widner and Lowman of the Comets also hit consistently for nine and eight points., Barnum, Hexagon center, hit two goals from the field and scored five points via the free throw route to lead his team's attack.
In a rough and tumble affair, 1222 Mississippi squeezed out a 15 to 14 victory over Dunakin Club. Sanseman led the Dunakin scoring with six points, while B. Beiner accrued seven of Mississippi's total score.
The Campus Raiders found little difficulty in disposing of the Buckeyes 35 to 16 after building up a 16 to 10 lead at halftime.
Strohmeyer's unnering eye enabled him to score 19 points for the Raiders to take scoring honors for the game, J. Risco bagged five goals from the field to lead the Buckeyes.
Week-end games are as follows:
Tonight
Probably the most interesting game of the evening was played between the A. K. Psi and Jaybirds, which found the Psi's staging a last half rally to step from a 3-point lead to an overwhelming 32 to 11 victory. The first half saw little action with both teams playing a tight defensive game. At the beginning of the last half, Hosford scored three field goals in rapid succession to start a rally which could not be stopped. Harold Johnson, enrolled Psi center, led the scoring with eight points. He was closely followed by Vogel, Cordts, and Hosford, who each contributed six points.
6. 00 p.m. Kappa Sigma-Phi Delt Beta-D. T. D.
7:00 p.m. G. Ghosts-Kappa Psi Rock Chalk-Theta Tau.
8:00 p.m. Sigma Nu-Triangle, S A.E.-Pi K.A.
Saturday, Jan. 7
8:30 a.m., S. A. E. "B"-K. Sig
"B", Phi Pai "B"-D. U. "B".
9:30 a.m. A, T. Q. "B"-Phi Delt
B,"P" B,"K" A,"A"
B", Beta "B"-Pi K. A. B.
10.30 a.m. Phi Psi-D. U., Delta
Chi Pi Gam
11:30 a.m. Sig Chi "D"-S. A. E.
"C". Beta "C"-Sig Chi "C".
"C", Beta "C"-Sig Chi "C"
1:00 p.m. Phi Delt "C"-P, Gam
"C", Acacia "B"-Sig Nu "B".
2:00 p.m. C. Raiders-1222 Miss.
Buckeyes-Jaybirds.
S. P.E. (26)
Owwell 16 10 21 Murrell 16 10 21 White 16 10 21 Harve 16 10 21 Wolmer 3 11 1 Heins 0 11 Martin 3 11 1 Long 0 11 Brass 0 0 1 Totals 12 2 6 Totals 15 5 6
A.T.O. Soy (18) Stigma Chi (24) Hawley 2 1 1 Horlan 2 1 1 Jones 1 0 Wisconsin 1 0 Wrenen 1 0 Buchanan 1 0 Tuber 1 0 Sutherland 1 0 Totals 7 4 6 Totals 12 1 0
Dunakin Club (14) 1222 Mios. (15) McCoy 0 0 0 Shelson 0 0 Cobey 0 0 Ir. Beiner 0 0 Ramolos 0 1 L. Beiner 0 0 Black 1 1 0 Hodson Totals 6 2 6 Totals 5 5
Comet (50) Hexagons (23) A. Moyer 7 0 0 Schenkeder 1 0 T. Moyer 7 0 0 Barnum 1 0 Wuher 2 0 2 Thelen Hiark Flightgerald Totals 25 4 Totals 9 11
A.K. Pail (32) Jaiphils (11) Johnhoon 2 0 0 Frenemy 1 0 Hoford 2 0 0 Warlin 0 0 Funke 2 0 0 Hudsonheim 0 0 Shughart Totals 0 0 Totals 9 11
Rackeye (16) C. Raiers (25) R. Bapu 2 0 0 Strohmeyer 8 0 W. Leonard 2 0 0 Reiskel 1 0 A. Leonard 1 0 2 Torence 1 0 Totals 8 0
Elbel Discusses 'Poor Fish'
At Annual Osborne Dinner
E. R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education, presented a humorous lecture entitled "The Poor Fish" last night in Osborne at the annual fish fry sponsored by the Osborne County Teachers' association, Prof. J. W. Twente of the School of Education, and Guy Keeler, assistant director of the extension division, accompanied Elbel. Many instructors from the north-central section of the state were
Many instructions from the north central section of the state were present.
WANT A DATE WITH HER?
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.
Mav Miss Game-the league as they were doped to do . . . their winning the title is as uncertain as Dizzy Dean's pitching arm . . . 3. The championship Jay-hawk team of the 1836 season almost had an "old home" night 'tother evening when Phillips "66" and Shaffer's got together in Russell . . . Bob Shaffer and Mitt Allen cavorted for Russell while Praile and Ebling helped the Bartlesville cause.
OKLAHOMA
Mischief MICHNIC GUARD
Mesch, junior Oklahoma guard
and a good scorer, may miss the
play, night because of a leg injury.
That tussle in Norman between the Sooners and the Jayhawkers tomorrow night will be Kansa$^1$ 10th Big Game six . . . to date the Crimson and Blue teams have won 79 of 106 conference games, which gives them the highest winning percentage by a considerable margin.
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Didn't mean to give that certain Topeka sport columnist two paragraphs yesterday, but you know those "holdovers" by the printers sometimes . . . nice to have someone on whom to put the blame
Can't quite understand how Kansas is rated the favorite in the Sooner game . . . all Oklahoma did was to beat Southern Methodist by an 18-point margin in their last meeting . . . the Jayhawkers were hard pressed to edge out the Mustangs with six and seven point margins . . . the Sooners are more than tough on their home door . . . also they have been beating Bruce Dwain wants to win his first Big Six game for home fans . . . that makes beating Oklahoma as easy as eating peas with a knife.
... it's that old army game of passing the buck along.
Even with practically an all-all-American team the Bartlesville Philips "66" cagers aren't sweeping
Ferrell Anderson, all-Big Six guard, who announced Jan. 2, that he had signed a contract with the New York Yankees baseball system, today revealed that he had turned down three professional football teams offers' so that he could go ahead in baseball.
He said that he had always liked baseball better than football and always dreamed of catching for some major league team.
Anderson has been catching since he was 19 years old. At that age he played for the American Legion team of Arkansas City. He played ball on many teams until 1924-35 when he caught for the Ark City Dubs, a semi-professional team that won the Kansas State trophy. He played behind the plate for the El Dorado Shelly Oilers. Anderson has played in the State tournaments of both Kansas sand Oklahoma.
"I turned down the offers of the Cleveland Rams, Brooklyn Dodgers, and Chicago Cardinals professional football teams so I can go ahead in baseball," said Anderson. "I have always desired to play big league games now that I have half a chance, but I am not going to turn it down."
'Ol' Andy' Grabs Chance To Play With Yankees
Anderson will report to the Joplin Western association club by late February. This club is one of a good many teams in the New York Yankee system. If he looks good in that league, Anderson will go up to the Kansas City Blues which is an "A"队 and supplies players to the Yanks
Anderson was signed by Bill Essick, Yankee scout, who has seen him play here. Anderson caught the past two years for Kansas and had one more year of eligibility left. But when opportunity knocked at his door of dreams, Anderson seized the chance to play.
AT THE GRANADA
A chance to catch with the Beaumont Texas team, a club of the Detroit Tiger system, did not seem as desirable as the Joplin job, and the Yankees made Anderson a better offer. At the end of his senior year in high school, Ferrell had offers to play with farm clubs of the St. Louis Cardinals and St. Louis Browns, but he decided to get his education first. Anderson plans to return to the University next fall to complete his studies. He is a senior in the School of Education.
"I hope that I can show the students of Kansas that I can do something else besides play football," said Anderson.
Roy B. Watson, Martha Graham, Fred MacMurray, and Bing Crosby in a scene from the movie "The Great Gatsby."
Florence Rice, Jeanette McDonald and Nelson Eddy in "Sweathearts" now playing at the Granda, being held over for two more days.
My southern scouts tell me that Sooner fans are displeased with Bruce Drake's set style of play for his cagers . . . the spectators start booing whenever Oklahoma starts a set play. Rumor also bis dispatches coming to the foe on the Sooner team, but just watch them mornight.
Reports from Colorado U. says that Coach Oakes has another "Whizzer" White in the making on his Fresh squash . . . incidentally, the lad is a Kansass boy, Vernon Lockard, of St. Francis and is a triple-threat. . . Of course you all know about the trek of Kansass high school basketball stars to Colorado since "Frosty" Cox took the reins . . one of "Phog" former stars giving the old master a little competition.
Sophomore Star--
9
ROB ALLEN
Allen, sensational sophomore,
will be slowed up tomorrow
night by painful skin splints.
Drive! Monte Merkel, husky footballian man, plays a fair game of badminton . . . Engleman, sophomore cager, is an excellent tennis player . he is expected to be the nucleus of this year's team. Despite those frequent losses, Kansas State still has the two highest scores in non-conference competition . . . Wesche and Reid lead the pack.
cagers easily won their first game from Council Grove. . . Sophomore Bob Allen may be slowed down by shin splints in the Sooner game. . . The Jayhawk defense, usually a strong feature of Kansas teams, is weaker this year. It has been Oklahoma booster are singing "I Got Plenty of Nuthin" since the Orange Bowl game.
Kansan Want Ads on page 2.
YOU CAN SAVE!
---
Suits on Sale
Topcoats on Sale
Flannel Robes on Sale
Leather Jackets on Sale
Bush Coats on Sale
Corduroy Jackets on Sale
Mackinaw Coats on Sale
Finger Tip Coats on Sale
Here is your chance to stock up on good clothes at a saving.
Come
Saturday to---
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
TRANSPORTATION BUS
YOUR CAR --- MADAME!
The K.U. BUS waits on the campus to take you down town for sh opping. No parking worries. Comfort. Class.
The LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
Condensed Statement
Lawrence, Kansas At the Close of Business, December 31, 1938
Cash and due from Banks $1,197,300.98
United States Bonds 503,286.57
Municipal and Other Bonds 327,102.29
RESOURCES
$2,027,689.84
Banking House ... $20,000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 3,000.00
Other Real Estate ... 10,754.00
33,754.00
595,307.83
595,754.08
Loans ... 595,307.83
TOTAL ... $2,656,751.67
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 100,000.00
Surplus 64,000.00
Undivided Profits and Reserves 133,883.83
Deposits 2,358,867.84
TOTAL
. $2,656,751.67
Above Statement Is Correct GEORGE W. KUHNE, Cashier.
Deposits Insured Under Provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935
She'll dance with JOY at the
SOPHOMORE HOP
TONIGHT From 9 to 1! Union Ball Room JIMMY JOY, his orchestra and entertainers! SEMI-FORMAL-ADVANCE TICKET SALE $1.75-AT THE GATE $2.00
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
Olson Pardons Mooney; Then Collapses
NUMBER 69
Sacramento, Calif., Jan. 7—(UP) Gov. Bulert Olson, California, pardoned Tom Mooney, then collapsed a few hours afterward from emotion and excitement while addressing a huge throng, including hundreds of Mooney's friends and supporters, a this inaugural barbecue, held at the state fair grounds.
The governor was taken to a hospital. Physicians said his condition was not serious, but that the strain had been reduced in pardon hearing had exhausted him.
★ Governor Exhausted by Emotional Strain; Is Un- Able To Complete Speech At Celebration
Olson was speaking, from in front of the grandstand before 130,000 persons who filled the grounds and overflowed to the track and field. His voice began to waver. He was speaking, then when those near him went to his aid.
The 62-year-old chief executive, California's first democratic governor in 40 years, was helped from the platform.
Money, enroute to the barbeque after a visit to Warren K. Billings at folsom penitentiary, where he went shortly after he was pardoned, expressed deep concern when he learned of the governor's collapse.
The governor's son and private secretary, Richard Olson, took the microphone from his father and explained to the crowd that the governor was not able to continue his talk.
Mooney, America's most famous prisoner, who bought for 22 years for freedom and vindication, was pardoned by Governor Olson as a climax to a spectacular ceremony in the state assembly chamber.
LAWREENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1969
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Cops'n robbers, that good old game of childhood, has been revived by not-too-grown-uppish Delts. The youngsters made rubber guns 'nother day, and since they've had a lot of good clean fun.
Yesterday, just before they quit playing cops'nrobbers to listen to the "Lone Rangers" program, Prexy Harry Wiles, flourishing his rubber gun, chased Bob Galloway out of the house and off the premises. Add Silly Suggestion: Why not make ruggers an intramural sport along with horseshoes and basketball free throwing contests.
Shin-poeys on Betty Coulson.
Last week a boy asked her for a date, and not wishing to take it, Betty told him she was going steady. Louise* – no less. And, anyway, what'samatter with the old K-College girls? Girls have always been here for her. I know—the "bah" bish. . . I think I have one but I'll look in my K-Book tonight and you can call me tomorrow."
Don Reed suffered Embarrassing Moment No. 2739 on a recent trip to the city. Carrying a suitcase, Don entered a crowded street car. As he started down the sleek he stepped over his luggage, knocked two women down in front of him. Considerably irked the man boomed forth with, "Well Rub e, are you enjoying the scenery?"
Asides on the Sop Hop: Everybody had a good time, but nobody seemed to be overcome with Joy . . . The only person who bothered to get the band leader's autograph was the dance manager—on a receipt. . . Just enough tuxes present to bother me but not enough to worry me . . . Darrell Mathes and D. J. Willcuts cut fancy dides on the dance floor—about the fanciest of the evening . . . I wanted everyone I got bored I touched a pillar or some couple that has been dancing hard just before the spark—I was staked several million volts of static electricity that way.
Continued on page 3
Adagio Dancers
To Appear at Half
Of Game Tuesday
The first public appearance of a new adagio dance group under instructor Frank Anneleng will be Tuesday night between halves of the Kansas State-University basketball game. The thirteen dancers are sponsored by the physical education department.
This adagio group is a new organization on the campus this year Fern Hill, c'40 is assistant to Director Anmeberg.
Members of the class include: Dorothy Gehret, fa '41; Mirach Miemsee, ma ed 24; Ruth Irene Oatman, c '40; Eleanor Schooling, c'42; Frances York, fa '42; Fraces Fussman, gr.; Charles Arthur, bus '35; Matthew Buchele, c'30; Herman Jung, eneg '36; Harry Nelson, fa '41; Gene Feaster c'40; Jerry Correa, and Sidney Salt, ed 42.
These California University debaters will meet the University team Tuesday to debate the question: Should government funds be used to school teachers?
Frank Anneberg, instructor of the class, is a graduate student in the
ALEXANDER COTTON AND JOE BURKE
To Debate Here Tuesday Afternoon
The University debate team will meet the University of California team Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Little theater in Green hall. The question to be debated is "Resolved: That the United States should cease to use public funds, including credit, for the purposes of stimulating business." The Kansas team will be represented by Leo Rhodes, b'40, and Bob McKay, b'40.
Physical Education department. He coached at North Central College in Naperville, Ill., last year. Anneberg graduated from the University in 1933. He plans to present an adagio recital some time this spring.
Kansas Debaters Meet California Here Tuesday
For 369 undergraduate workers, who reported 15,012 hours of work, $5,173 was paid. This is an average of $14.02 per student. Fourteen hours were reported, $23 hours, and drew $224, for an average of $16 per student.
A total of $5,397 was paid to college students employed under the NYA for the December period, it was announced yesterday by Miss Tillman. The roll was considerably less than the previous month because of the severity of the arrest did no work on their projects over the holidays.
Students who wish to be considered for NYA jobs during the second semester should notify the CSEP office as soon as possible, stated Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary of the CSEP. There is already a long list of applicants.
N.Y.A. Job Seekers Should Apply Now
Norman Alley, distinguished cameraman scheduled to lecture here Jan. 11, has been advised by his doctors to cancel his contract, it was announced yesterday from Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor.
Alley Cancels Lecture;
May Complete Tour Later
To Make Report on Anti-Wa Congress at Y. W. Meeting
A report of the work of the National Youth Anti-War Congress will be made at a joint meeting gof the Y.W.C.A. advisory board and cabinet tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Henley House.
Nichols said he received a telegram from Alley cancelling the lecture, and believed that the cameraman found it necessary because of the damage to the telephone Alley he would be able to complete his tour later, Nichols said.
An unusual feature of the debate will be the absence of rebuttals. The time ordinarily given to refutation
Mary James, c'41, recently elected to the national committee of the Anti-War Congress, will give the report, which will describe the national meeting of the Congress which was held in Columbus, Ohio during World War II.
- "Should Public Funds Be Used To Stimulate Business," Is Topic of Contest In Green Hall
will be used for "heckling." E. C Buehler, professor of speech, said yesterday.
"It is necessary for the debate to be held in the afternoon," he said, "because the California debaters will be here only a few hours."
The Californians are Bernard Shapiro and J. Roger Wollbergen, both seniors at the University of California. They are on a tour which includes the universities of Utah, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri, Louisiana, Texas, and Arizona.
Westminster A Cappello Choir Will Sing Today
On Friday of this week the choir began work on the choral parts to the Ninth symphony from Beethoven, which it will sing with the Kinnan orchestra on March 2 and 3 at the Music hall in Kansas City.
The Westminster A Cappella choir of the First Presbyterian church will present an anthem rom Tschaikowack, "Praise Ye God," at the regular Sunday morning service. The Lord's Prayer, "The King of Love" by Gounod, be sung by Hannah White, e42; baltons, a member of the choir.
New York, Jan. 8—(UP)—Glenn Cunningham, the Kansas flyer, turned in what was believed to be the fastest 800 meters ever run on a flat board track when he outfooted an all-star field to win in 1:53 flat at the Knights of Columbus meet here last night.
GlennChalks Up Another Record
Cunningham was trailing Gene Venske until the final turn when he passed him and beat him to the tape by three yards.
Twe buildings, representing a total investment of approximately $253,000, are standing idle at the University' School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kans., because of lack of funds to complete them.
Charley Beetham of the 69th Regiment of New York and former N.C.A.A. half - mile champion from Ohio State finished third.
Medical School Seeks Funds To Finish Buildings
Faculty Artists To Give Recital
Another unfinished building is the new clinic, erected at a cost of $132,000. Its two upper floors will cost $45,000 to complete, equipment for a new kitchen to serve the entire medical institution, $15,500, equipment for the rest of the building, $15,000, an elevator, $7,000 and $10,000 for a sidewalk. The present clinical building, a tar-paper, composition, board structure, was built to be used for two years. After 14 years, it is still in use. Cones are rowed into tiny rooms.
- Meribah Moore, Soprano,
H. C. Taylor, Pianist, To
Appar Tomorrow
One of the buildings, a four-story, 80-bed children's ward, has two upper floors incomplete. A $50,000 contribution from an anonymous donor gave the same amount started the construction of the ward, which will be the only all-children's ward in Kansas when it is completed. To finish the building the medical school will ask the state legislature for $4,000 so that new nurses in a hospital equipped with modern conveniences.
Before coming to the University,
Miss Moore taught at Peace Institute,
Raleigh, N. C. at Columbia University,
N. Y. and at McMurray
College for Women, Jacksonville, I.
She has appeared in solo and oratio-
numeric times in cities of the Mid-West.
Professor Taylor received his Bachelor of Music degree from Syracuse University and since then has been on the faculties of Baylor College, Shorter College, Texas Women's College, and Tulsa University. One of his groups will include 13 of his students for piano. Became Walter, Waltz.
Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, and Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, will appear in a faculty recital of the School of Fine Arts at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the auditorium of Fortran Strong hall. Miss Moore, a soprano, will sing numbers from Verdi, a complete group from Grieg, and a closing group of songs by modern composers, including two by Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano. Miss Orcutt will be the accompanist for the evening.
Following is the complete program:
"Aria, Pace, die, Mio Dio" (Verd) sang by Miss Moore; "Waltzes, Op. 38 (Bhp.)" played by Professor Taylor; "Lichte Nacht," "Hoff-den Schirmer, Dan Auge" and "Ee Zeichner im Fjörde," all composed by Grieg and Sung by Miss Moore; "Papillons" (Osenthal), "Freundliche Vision" (R Strauss-Gieseking), and "Ballade in B minor" (Liszt), played by Professor Taylor; "Transformation" (Winter Watts); "On a Moonlit River" (Alice Barnett), "Tilmen-The Wind" (Ruth Orcutt), and "The Return from Town" (Ruth Orcutt).
Taught at Columbia
Brahms Waltzes
LU. Dames To Meet Monday
K.U. Dames To Meet Monday
There will be a K.U. Dames business meeting at $8 o'clock Monday in the lounge of Frank强棒 Hall.
Other appropriations sought by the medical school and hospitals at Kansas City include $2,000 for storeroom equipment, $10,000 for X-ray equipment, $25,000 for repaired old machinery, and $35,000 for appropriations for general maintenance and an increase in the salary and wage budget.
The medical school serves as a training school for Kansas doctors and nurses and at the same time provides medical care for hundreds of needy persons. More than 6,000 patients from all parts of the state attend this program every year. About 70 University students epter the hospital each year to complete their medical training before receiving their M.D. degrees.
Chicago Prefers Symphony Music One-third of the University of Chicago students prefer symphonic music to swing.
Jayhawkers Drop Opening Big Six Basketball Tilt To Sooner Quintet, 43-31
Jayhawk Spearhead
HOWARD ENGLEMAN
The Ark City sophomore kept Kansas from being completely routed at Norman last night by chalking up 7 field goals and three free throws against the Sooners. He was the only Jayhawk to tally more than one field goal.
PARKS
COACH BRUCE DRANE
Wins First One
Former Oklahoma cage great who inherited the "Boy Seats" from Hugh McDermott turned professional in his first Big Six game.
S. B. HARRISON
Sparks'the'Sooners
TOMMY HOFFMAN
CARNETT CORBIN-GUARD
Paced the Sooner attack with eight field goals against the defending champion aggregation. Corbin is a sophomore from North Carolina and Against Southern Methodist that week he failed 19 points.
- Howard Engleman Pacs Kansas Attack With 17 Points
    To Teammatches Fail To Connect; Ralph Miller Breaks
    Into Line-up; Joyhawk Rally Early in Second H a l f
    Threatens Oklahoma Lead
Norman, Okla, Jan. 7—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma opened its Big Six conference basketball slate here tonight with a 43 to 31 victory over the University of Kansas, last year's league champions.
Garnett Corbin, Sooner forward, lead his team with 15 points to trail closely behind Engleman. Herb Scheffler, Oklahoma center, was next in line with 11 markers. Oklahoma controlled the tip-off throughout the game and also held the upperhand on taking the ball. The Jayhawkers were missing the basket consistently on long shots.
The Sooners led from the start. Only once, early in the second half, was the Oklahoma lead threatened. However, a rally by the Norman cagers swelled their total as they pulled away during the remainder of the same.
Howard Engleman, sophomore forward for the Jayhawkers, was high scorer of the game as he racked up seven field goals and three free tosses for 17 points. He was the only Kansan to score more than one goal from the field.
Ralph Miller, star cager for the Kansas team who was not expected to see action, got into the milling for a short while and counted one field goal during his stay. Marvin Mesch, sooner guard, remained on defense after being in injured status. Oklahoma led at the half, 13 to 14. Kansas (31)
| | G | Ft | F | Tf |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Engleman, f | 7 | 3 | 0 | 1 |
| Florell, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Miller, f | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Reid, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Allen, c | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Corlis, g | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Voran, g | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| Kappelman, g | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Golay, g | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Ebling, f | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Harp, g | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
Totals 13 5 9 31
Oillands (42)
Oklaoma (43)
G Ft F Tp
McNatt, f 4 1 0 9
Corbin, f 8 0 1 16
Bollinger, f 0 0 1 0
Fell, f 0 0 0 0
Schaeffer, f 4 3 11
Kerr, c 0 0 2 0
Ford, g 1 0 0 2
Snodgrass, g 1 0 3 2
Roop, g 1 1 1 3
Mullen, g 0 0 0 0
Richards, g 0 0 0 0
Totals 19 5 11
Peace Movement To Be Organized
The group of two who will lead the meeting are Mary Jane, c'41, Paul Moritz, c'39, Gerald Banker, c'40 Harriet Steeple, c'40, and John Mitchell. The committee of the Y.W.-M.C.A. will cooperate in the movement.
Opposing the growing militarism of the United States, a student permanent peace movement will have to address this issue on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.
The general program of the movement will include opposition to increased armaments as well as to the present mobilization day plans. It will advocate support of the war refinement amendment before Congress.
Once the group is organized it plans to circulate petitions and antiwar propaganda.
Any University student interested in the movement may attend.
Will Durant Will Be Second Speaker on Lecture Course
Durant, international author and philosopher, will address students on the subject, "A Blue Print for a World," at 8:30 p.m. in Hooch auditorium.
Will Durant, lecturer who will appear at the University Jan. 17, will be the second speaker in the community lecture course, and not the student forum series, as previously announced in the Kansan.
Law Convocation Tomorrow
★ Honor System Will Be Explained to Freshmen of School
A School of Law convocation to acquaint the freshmen with the honor system will be held at 10:30 tomorrow morning in room 105, Green hall. Dean F. J. Moreau and E. E. Buchanan, '140, will be the speakers. A wedding present from the students will be presented to Dean and Mrs. Moreau.
The honor system used in the School of Law was inaugurated in 1922. The purpose of the system is to enforce ethical conduct at all times on the part of students, but especially at examinations. Examinations are given without faculty supervision and the students are on their honor not to give or receive help.
In the terms of a lawyer "it shall be a violation of this code for any member of the student body to submit as his own any notes or papers, required by the faculty or an member thereof to be submitted, toward the preparation of which in substantial entirety such student has not contributed his own individual thought and effort."
Students Confer With Legislators
To talk with senators and representatives in their home vicinties and to address local organizations, was the duty of the 150 members of the Student Activities commission during the Christmas holidays.
C. H. Mullen, c29, chairman of the commission said the purpose of the assignment was to determine what attitude toward the University and its activities prevails in various parts of the state.
The commission is divided into two groups, the correspondence bureau and the country club. Their purpose is to advertise the University through newspaper publicity and political contacts.
After the survey is completed and all the reports handed in, members of the executive committee will be able to determine what needs to be done to sell the University to mennonahistrict. At that time, a decision should coerate with members of the state legislature in Topeka.
The executive committee also includes Velma Wilson, c40, chairman of the department of student affairs and John Sleiman, c42, secretary.
Status of Labor Will Be Topic
A discussion of the status of labor under the various philosophies of will be held by the Y.W.C.A. Social Service commission when its meets at Henley house at morning after afternoon. This discussion will be continued on a February field trip to Kansas City's industrial center.
Five women will discuss the labor problems under various governments: capitalism, Ruth Mercer, c'40; controlled capitalism, Eleonor Canfield, c'39; socialism, Mary Piercy, c'40; fascism, Helen Houston, c'42; and communism, Corrine Martin, c'40.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1939
Kansan Comment
Wanted: One Name To Attract More Players
The Kansas State Collegian seems unaware that the open season on football policies and coaching is over, as it editorially blasted that K-State is not modern enough in getting football players. Such a shot after open season deserves the investigation of the game wardens.
Here's a hint to the editors of the Collegian: How about taking a look at the freshman team? Observers say it is the best in the history of the school—and better than reports concerning this University's freshman team.
The Collegian is overlooking entirely the reason why Kansas State College is not getting all of the players from the Mississippi river to the Great Divide. The reason may be its name: "Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science." It sounds too much like a "scholastic institution." There is not much hope for Kansas State College to be the only football institution in the country until its name is changed.
Munich Tactics May Be Used In Tunisia Dispute
The background for the most recent installment in the serial of long colonial rivalry between the two Latin sisters, Italy and France, in their attempts to win Tunisia, goes back more than a century.
The claims of both countries are-confusing and vague. Italy speaks of "irredentism" which means gaining something back that has been lost, but the truth is that she has not had Tunisia for a good many hundred years. France bases her claims on the "intangibility of her frontiers," not heeding the fact that Tunisia has never been included within the French frontiers, but is being governed by virtue of a protectorate established in 1881.
The Italians and the French have long been guests in Tunisia but recently each has prepared to assume the role of maste$^a$ of the household. In 1870, Italy prepared to snatch the country but was frightened away by a naval demonstration by the sultan of Turkey, who considered himself the overlord of Tunisia. In 1881, France marched into the country to restore order on the Algerian frontier and demanded and gained a protectorate over the realm. So it is not surprising that Italy shares the feeling of the small boy who, while his lips were parted for a plum, found it snatched away by a stronger hand. On the other side, France clings tenaciously to the slender claim that the protectorate offers.
But in this case, as in all cases of "international complication" arising during recent years, the historical claims of the two conflicting parties are of little importance except to the historians. Difficulties are not overcome nor issues settled by such judicious considerations. A study of the French military position in Tunisia shows that the confidence of France in the outcome of the present dispute would be thoroughly justified, if such disputes were still decided as they were traditionally settled before Hitler's conquest of Czechoslovakia.
However, the settlement at Munich introduces a different basis for "adjusting" territorial differences. Italy, following the example of the third Reich, goes ahead with a methodical program utilizing propaganda and various forms of political attack as bloodless instruments of "war."
Therefore, the ultimate fate of Tunisia probably hangs entirely upon whether the "new" warfare techniques of the "totalitarians" can continue to triumph over the concrete evidences of military strength which have succeeded for so long in keeping intact the farflung colonial empires of the "democracies."
Law Officers Foil Lynchers 42 Times in Past Year
Six persons were lynched in the United States last year, according to a report on lynchings which was compiled and announced by the Tuskegee Institute, the institution founded by Booker T. Washington. This was a decrease of two under the number of persons killed by mobs in 1937 and in 1936. This decrease, however, is not the most important thing about the Tuskegee report.
The report states that there were 42 instances in which officers of the law prevented lynchings. Additional interest lies in another statement that three of these cases of prevented lynchings were in northern states. The other 39 were in the South.
In 41 cases, the prisoners who were the targets of mob attention were removed, the guards were increased, or some other precautions were taken. In the other case, the officers used armed force to repel the would-be lynchers. In this way, 53 persons were saved from death at the hands of mobs—three white men and fifty Negroes.
Mississippi led the states with three lynch-
ings. Florida, Georgia, and Louisiana accounted for one each. All the unlucky mob victims were Negroes. The charges against them ranged from making insulting remarks to a white woman to failing to complete payment on a funeral bill.
The Tuskegue statistics point to an encouraging development of proper attitudes toward their responsibilities on the part of officers of the law. In 41 different cases officers used precautions to thwart mob rule. These officers linked foresight and initiative as well as moral courage with their appreciation of their obligations. In one case, the officers had plenty of courage. They met a mob—consisting of friends and their electorate—with guns, and the mob lost. This is usually the case when officers face mobs bravely and show that they intend to protect the law.
Thus, the lynching record of 1938, while not showing any great decrease, is more important in what it shows concerning the prevention of mob murders than in the tabulation of lynchings. In all of these 39 cases, the officers were in states which have condoned lynchings, if they have not advocated them. They faced not only mobs but a hostile public sentiment—or at least an indifferent public sentiment. The officers had to choose between serving the law or permitting the law to be disregarded. They chose to serve the law and let the public attitude be damned.
Nazis March On--Suspend Once Liberal Taqeblatt
The closing of this month will see another milestone reached in the subjugation of a completely servile people, when the Nazi government suspends the Berliner Tageblatt Jan. 31. The Tageblatt was the leading democratic organ before the advent of the Nazis to power, and it is only natural that this remaining expression of an opposing philosophy should be removed.
United States is not Germany—true—nor is American newspaper independence threatened by the government. But it is well we should note this latest step in controlling opinion to insure support of authoritarianism. And at the same time, we shall realize anew the importance of a free press to any people under any government.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:50 a.m.
--into the development of the camer and lenses. In 1841 daguerreotype were being made in every principal American city.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. The regular meeting, open to all students, graduates, and faculty will be held afternoon at 4:30 in Room C. Myers tiltumnes who are interested in Christian Science secretary.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. Mistake the word "freshman" in the title of this British Petition; "Wednesday" January 11, at 3:39 p.m. in 205 Fraser. While this lecture is primarily for freshmen, majors and graduates are cordially invited—W-1248. Tue., Nov. 25, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Library.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will meet at 2:30 today at Henley House. Poetry will be read and discussed. Miss Louise Doolittle, assistant instructor in English, will be in charge of the reading room. Poetrie poems, please bring them. Everyone is welcome. - Mariec Wiley, Charles Yeomans, Co-chairmen.
ESTES COMMISSION: The Estes Commission will meet at Henley House from 5 to 7 today. Persons interested in the Eates Park Conference are cordially invited for interventions for supper." Rolf Royg Ruth Olive Brown
INDEPENDENT WOMEN: Independent women no living in organized houses should ratify the V.W.C.A constitution at Henley House by Monday afternoon—Edna Mae Parks.
SOCIAL SCIENCE COMMISSION: The Socia
Science Commission is based at 430 at Henley House. The position of the worker under prevalent forms of government will be discussed. All girls are welcome.
MENS STUDENT COUNCIL. The Men's Student
will meet Monday, January 9 at 8 p.m.-Chiffon
Square.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will have a special meeting at 7:30 every in the parish hall All Catholic students are invited—Benedict P. Bagrowski.
Y. W. C. A. CABINET. There will be a meeting of the
W. Y. C. A. CABINET at 730 Sunday at Henley House -
Klaine 421.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JOOLOGY CLUB- Dr H. T. U. Smith will speak on
JOOLOGY CLUB- Dr H. T. U. Smith will speak on
January 5 at 5:30 - Life History, on January
5 at 5:30 - Life History, on January
5 at 5:30 - Life History, on January
5 at 5:30 - Life History, on January
5 at 5:30 - Life History, on January
5 at 5:30 - Life History, on Januar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
News Staff
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Academic Editors:
Muriel Mykhd, and
Marion Mary.
Burgess Jr.
Managing Editor
Campus Editors
News Editors
Telegraph Editors
Makeup Editors
Review Editor
Sunday Editor
Succs Editors
Sunday Editor
George Clause
Harry Hill and Bill Fitzgerald
Harry Hill and Bill Fitzgerald
Shirley Smith
Jim Bell and Jikhon Robertson
Angela McGee
Jean Thomas
Milton Meier
Adam Kahn
Ebrienne Brown
Advertising Manager
Orman Wannakerk
Publisher...Marvin Goebel
Subscriptions rates, in advance. $2.06 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawns, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student at Lawns or office at Lawns, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Photography Celebrates 100th Birthday Tomorrow
"Photography and the American Scene," by Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, was highly prized in the Jan. issue of the Saturday Evening Post in an article describing the one Hundredth anniversary of the dis-
To Nipeem, however, belongs the honor of getting the first camera image in 1827. The time exposure required for this image was from seven to eight hours, according to Daguerre, and left much to be desired. It is safe to say that practical photography was not reached until 1839. On Jan. 9 of that year, Daguerre first reported the results of his process and published a description of it in August.
By Lois Wilson, c'41
Just 100 years ago tomorrow,
Louis Jacques Mande Daguerre sold to the French government the secret of photography. Many people had worked at the miracle of capturing the reflection of images, but Daguerre and Niephore Nieper, who died six years before the process was sold, had the only invention of a practical nature.
Brady Took Pictures of Civil War About one year after the introduction of daguerreotypes a young American, Matthew B. Brady, began to experiment with photography. He invested $100,000 of his own money
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Ten good resolutions, 1939 model. Practically unused.
by John Randolph Tye
Among the many students going to Topeka for the inaugural ceremonies tomorrow there is one who is unique. Just because he shook hands with the new incumbent three months before he announced office, the student doesn't have to get on the state payroll.
--into the development of the camer and lenses. In 1841 daguerreotype were being made in every principal American city.
Now that Tom Mooney has been released from prison the proper thing to do is to wish him mooney happy returns of the day.
Since Dorothy Thompson is predicting blessed events in her column and Walter Winchell is showing a decided, interest in international politics all we need to make sense of it. Day Day column from Walter Libmann—one with lots of dots and dashes, please.
The student editors of the Kansas State Collegian are bemeaning the fact that the Aggie school too zealously lives up to the simon-pure rules of the Big Six league. It might be interesting, if such is the case, to know why Elmer Hackney went to the Manhattan school.
The Minnesota Daily claims that an Ohio scientist now believes noise is a form of music. So does jitterbags.
Although the University of Manitoba is offering a course on fur farming, it has not as yet substituted a foxskin for the sheepskin.
Students in the medical school of a northern university have named one of the cadavers "Ernest" because they say they have spent so much of their time studying in dead earnest.
. . .
The concensus of opinion about the Sophomore Hop seems to be that a thing of Joy is a joy forever.
Brady at first found it difficult to get prominent people to sit for him but it was not long until celebrities were beating a path to his door. The only likenesses remaining of many famous people are daguerreotypes by Brady. During the American Civil War Brady and his army of cameramen were often on the job in the midst of battle taking pictures to be used many years later in histories and school books.
The first cameras were set up inside a "light" tight; the time and the exposure was never less than five minutes, often many more. It was
Sig Alph's To Honor Ratner At Topeka This Morning
About twenty-five members of Stigma Alpha Epsilon and local alumnium members plan to go to Touro Payne Hayter, governor-elect
Ratner, a member of the Washington University (St. Louis) chapter of the fraternity, will be presented a jeweled pin by Charles Collins, national president of SAFE. The presentation will be made in
The presentation will be made in the Hotel Kansan at 10 c'clock and will be followed by a luncheon.
Y.M.C.A. Forum Called For Feb. 7.
Post-exam blues" Will be the subject of the next Y.M.C.A. Forum Feb. 7 to acknowledge Cole Cep, 39,"X" chairman. Definite arrangements have not been made, but it is planned to have three speakers on the subject, to question the actual value of an education. An undergraduate, a graduate from the business world, and a professor will each discuss the question.
WEATHER
SEE
Generally fair today and tomorrow, except possibly rain in extreme south portion. Warmer today in northwest and north central portion.
Tuesday at 9 p.m. Kappa Kappa Gamma meets Alpha Delta Pi and Chi Omega plays Gamma Phi Beta in the tournament.
NEW YEAR'S FOOTBALL CLASSICS
ROSE BOWL
Duke goes down 7-3
ORANGE BOWL
Tennessee takes Oklahoma 17.0
AT THE PATEE
SUGAR BOWL
Texas Christian 15-7
victory over
Carnegie Tech.
Starting today through Wednesday Bette Davis and Henry Fonda in "Jeezebel."
NOW
IRELAND
GRANADA
Brady who developed photography from daguerreotypes to photographs. Two years after the discovery of photography, a man named Goddard added bromine to the solution which reduced the exposure time to seconds.
Rapid Advances Made in Cameras Rapid advancement was made in finishing the pictures as well as taking them. The cameras themselves became smaller and easier to handle. Today candid cameras are clicking all over the world, the motion picture industry is one of the largest in the world every tourist has a camera in his hand, and the newsreel is a living history of today's happenings.
In the last issue of the Saturday
for
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
BAKES
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
DRAKES
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
K. U. BARBER SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Personnel
Andy Zolla and Jack Edimonds
411 W. 14th.
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
START QUICK
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
HAL'S
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
Jo Stevens this is your free pass to see Wallace Beery and Robert Taylor in "Stand Up and Fight," now showing, at the Granada theatre.
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 333 ... 941½ Mass. St.
    333
BULLOCK PRINTING CO.
Authorized Dealers for Underwood Typewriters Dickinson Theater Building
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revinlon Miscure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 100
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Mickey Beauty Shop
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 25c
Oil Shampoo, Water Dryed 50c
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
732 1/2 Mass. St. Phone 2353
Evening Post it is stated that "The best history of American photography is the recently published and expensive 'Photography and the American Scene', by Robert Taft, professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas."
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Most Modernistic Shop in
Middle West
Personnel
F. C. Warren Ray Olds
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
In the last century many men have given generously of their time, talent, and money for one of the greatest discoveries of all time... photography. Today it is hard to realize the crude beginning and difficult manipulation of the early camera. We have but to aim the camera at an object, flip the lever, rush to the drugstore to have the film developed and we have a picture as real and accurate as life.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Y
Deluxe House of Beauty
"Hair Styling a Specialty"
Moved in when OSCHE Moved Out
Most Modern Beauty Shop in Town
814 Mass.
Phone 360
Remette
$297.5 WITH CASE
I HAVE A FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY
AUTHORIZED DEALER DEALER
KARL RUPPENTHAL
1245 Oraid  Phenr 1504
THE NEW REMINGTON
Mrs. A. J. Mix this is your free pass to see Wallace Beery and Robert Taylor in "Stand Up And Now showing at the Granada theatre.
MADISON CITY
AIRWAYS CORPORATION
120 WEST 46TH ST.
MADISON, MO 63050
SKATES — SLEEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
114 Mass St. Phone 3
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Meet Your Friends
at
We deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
RANKIN'S
PHONE 9
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jawahk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
Rand
Close-Shaver
RANTY
The Shaver
that really Shaves
$950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
Phones 1304 for a 10-day FREE Trial
$950 with TRAVELING CASE
Phone 1364 Fax 10-day FREE TRIAL
Karl Ruppenthal - 1245 Oread
WANT ADS
GIRLS: Rooms for rent with cook-
ing privileges. 1334 Ohio. Phone
2108. -69
STRAYED: Wire-haired terrier
pup, male. White with brown and
black marking on face, black spot
on back. Answers to name "Dusty".
Phone 2320W. -69tf
FOR SALE: Eastern movie camera
and case, 8mm. Practically new,
Price $25 00. Phone Geltch 1056M. -72
LOST: Somewhere between the University Auditorium and 1200 Louisiana, a Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity pin with the name G. A. Thompson on base, Reward. Phone 565.
-72
GOOD board and room, $25.00. Located close to the University and town. 1414 Tennessee. -69
WANTED: Three fraternity men over five feet ten to sacor three attractive girls to Sophomore Hop person to maisonmaster at 1138 Mss.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1989
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Annual Poetry Contest Offers $120 In Prizes
1
V
- Carruth Memorial Awore Competition Open to Hill Bards; *A Book of Verses To Honorable Mentions
The William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest for 1938-39 will give University posts their opportunity to display their talents.
First prizes will be $60 in cash,
second prize $40, and third prize
$20. In addition, a volume of poetry
will be presented to each content-
Poems, may be of any length or classification. No contest may submit more than one poem and may previously published poem.
Regulations of the contest are;
All resident students regularly enrolled in the University are eligible to compete.
Three typewritten copies of each poem must be handed in on the first floor office before noon, April 10. In the envelope containing the real name and address of the poet, the same poem on the outside of this envelope must be written the assumed name for the contestant and the title of the poem.
The committee on awards reserves the right to withhold any or all of the prizes, if the awards are deemed sidered worthy of the awards.
The award committee of 1938-39 will consist of the chairman of the department of English, an alumnus of the University, and a man of letters not connected in any way with the University. Robert Frost, Stephen Vincent Benet, and William Rose Benet have been among those who have served on the committee in previous years.
This year's contest will be the twelfth annual William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry contest. Carruth brought fame to the University with his poem "Each in His Own Tongue" written on the Hill in 1909. He was head of the department of German, and vice-chancellor of the university. Later he served as head of the department of English at Leland Stanford University. Friends of the poet established the fund to commemorate Carruth's memory and to keep alive interest in poetry.
Announcement of the award will be made about May 1, and the names of the prize winners will appear in the Commencement program. First prize last year was Walt Disney, most warts, c39, for his Sonnet for Diane."
Joy Captivates With Novelty
Hill swing enthusiasts swung out to the rhythms of Jimmy Joy and his band at the Sophomore Hop Friday night in the Memorial Union ballroom, and when the last note had sounded everyone heartily agreed that the band really "had it."
The band opened each number with a few bars of what might be called a signature tune, before playing the number to be presented. Joy became popular at once with the dancers because of his willness to play all numbers requested.
The band, which specializes in novelty numbers, gave a arrangement of "China Boy" played entirely on partially filled Coca-Cola bottles, and also a see ceb bar arrangement of "Down By The Old Mill Stream," which was very enthusiastically received. Jimmy Joy himself performed the difficult feat with his drummer, who had something which most of the dancers present had never seen done before.
Nean Koly, one of the band's featured vocalists, made feminine hearts flutter with his rendition of many popular tunes, among them "Two Sleepy People," and "Day after Day." Gay Moran proved that her first name fits her by singing several comedy numbers, and also did a great many torch songs, while "Cub" Higgins pleased the crowd with several numbers, among them good old "Basin Street Blues."
The saxophone section was especially effective on the more romantic tunes, while the trumpets and trombones really "beat it out" on the faster and more swingy numbers. "Bugle Call Bag" left the crowd gasping for breath, and in a slower tempo "Get Out of Town" and "My Reverie" were widely applauded.
There was an air of electricity at the dance, and literally, because one could hardly touch the metal corners of the posts in the ballroom, or even touch another couple without receiving a real shock.
Here on the - Hill -
Miller hall will hold open house Tuesday night from 7 until 8 p.m.
--in Lawrence
Chaperons for the Alpha Ch. Omega party last evening were: Mrs. Halk Baldwin, Mrs. A J K. Thompson, and Miss Pers Cook.
Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity announces the pledging of John Fisher, b'40.
Triangle fraternity entertainer with an hour dance Thursday night Music was furnished by Clyde Smith and his orchestra.
Sigma Kappa entertained with its winter formal party last night at the chapter house. Royce Stoen-
kamp, a musician from Kansas City furnished the music.
The chaperones were: Mrs. Aaron Nelson, Mrs. Clark Mandigo, and Mrs. Ed Charles.
Guests were: Barbara Bodwell, Mildred Barker, Betty Borders, Lily Ann Lewis, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas Poets' Works Published, May Ward Wins Annual Contest
Announcements have been receiving刻 of a new book of poetry "From Christmas - Time to April." by May Williams Ward of Wellington. This edition of poems was a prize won by Mrs. Ward in a national competition held annually since 1831 by The Kaiserdiary Press, Dallas, Texas.
Another recent book in which Kansans are much interested is "Sincerely Yours," by Florence L. Snow. It came out last year in an edition that includes her former "The Lamp of Gold."
No list of recent Kansas poetry would be complete without mentioning "Kansas Poets," a collection of poems by Henry Harrison, published in 1854. It includes by "G3 Contemporaries" and a foreword written by Moy Williams Ward.
Ruben Menendez, a young member of The Poetry Society of Kansas, has a column each week in the Winfield Courier called "Among the Tweets" and also in his sydicated articles poem by various authors are printed.
Rostand's 'L' Aiglon' To Be Presented by Radio Group
The fourth in a series of famous plays presented by the department of speech and dramatics will be held on Thursday, October 6 at 3:30 Tuesday over KFKU.
The radio version adapted by Rolla Nuckles, instructor of speech and dramatics, deals with the unhappy life of the Duke of Reichstadt, son of Napoleon I and Marie Louise of Austria. The play was first presented in Paris in 1900 where it was a great success.
The cast chosen from the radio class is: Mary Robelleen Scott, c'unc1; Martha Alaise Horner, c#2; Jack Laffer, c'39; Cob Evans, c'39; Don Newlin, c'42; Fried Fleming, c'40; Bett Smith, c'39; Bert Brantid, c'unc1; Mcery McCarty, c'39; Marvin Moon, c'unc1; and Rolla Nuckles, instructor of speech. The narrator will be Kemenk Rockhill, c'39
KU. K'u To Meet Monday
The KU kub Club will hold an important meeting in Memorial Unior building at 9:00 Monday evening.
ALLEN SLEEPER, President.
K. U. KU's To Meet Monday
Rogers Fashion Cleaners Presents-in Lawrence
The Creative Leisure commission of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will meet at 2:30 this afternoon at Henley house. This is the first meeting of the poetry discussion group Louise Doolittle, assistant instructor of English, will lead the informal group discussion.
Leisure Group To Discuss Poetry
Forum To Hear Reports On Student Conference
Reports on the National Inner Church Student Conference, which was held at Naperville, Ill., during the Christmas holidays, will be given in Forum at Westminster hall at 7:30 tonight.
Organization Kappa KappaGamma G 6 G₁ Pt. K₆ Tot.
Kappa KappaGamma 6 6 5 74
Pt. Delta Phi 45 6 0 54
Pt. Delta Phi 45 6 0 54
Alpha Chi Omega 32 5 0 42
Chi Omega 29 5 0 34
Chi Omega 29 5 0 34
Gamma Alpha Theta 12 4 0 22
Gamma Alpha Theta 12 4 0 22
Gamma Phi Delta 16 5 0 29
Mihail Hall 16 5 0 29
Sigma Kappa 4 1 0 5
"All students interested in the writing and appreciation of poetry are invited to come," said Marion Wiley, c'41, chairman. The interest shown in this meeting will determine the future plans of the group.
WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER HAVE, MONTY A DOLLAR BILL OR A SILVER DOLLAR?
WHY IS DOLLAR BILL SO LOWSE, THEN I COULD DOUBLE MY MONEY!
Other activities of the Creative Leisure commission include crafts, nature hikes, and bicycle trips. Plans are being made to film a movie with student cameraman, director, and east.
The intramural tennis single points for organized houses are as follows:
Intromural Tennis
The conference was held under the auspices of the boards of education of the Council of Churches. Students who will give reports are c40 Elijah Cole, C48 Elian Carfield, c59 and Eleanor Caferlow, c59 and Mia Camer, c59.
THE DOUBLE SAFETY of tested modern cleaning equipment guarantee at Rogers' Fashion store cleans clean, cleans clean, cleans clothing regularly.
H. E Chandler, director of the Teacher's Appointment bureau, has announced the appointment of Gordon Melglen, c.39, and Palph Henson, gr. to positions in Kansas schools.
ROGERS'
Teaching Appointments Announced by Chandler
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| IWW | 13 | 5 | 0 | 38 |
| IND | 16 | 1 | 15 | 32 |
| TWT | 13 | 6 | 0 | 27 |
| Minister Hall | 15 | 1 | 4 | 11 |
| ETC | 19 | 10 | 0 | 17 |
On the SHIN
Blasting the athletic situation at K.S.C., a College editorial writer says, "Great teams don't just happen; they are planned and cultivated." He should have said "planted and cultivated," thereby keeping his phrase 100 per cent agricultural for the benefit of many students who can't think in no other terms.
Continued from page 1
Maybe soft colored lights are romantic and beautiful, but a little more of the white kind in the ballroom would probably be approved by the girls. They get silly hairy and they can't practically unsee. He Shinster would rather look at the girls and dresses than the chandeliers, too.
Fashion Cleaners
TUESDAY-Basketball: Jayhawkers versus Kansas State, Hoch auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Debate: Kansas versus University of California, Little theater of Green hall, 4:30 p.m.
MONDAY—University faculty recital: Meribah Moore, soprano, and Howard C. Taylor, pianist: Frank Strong auditorium, 8 p.m.
Governor Allen declares that the legislative council, —an idea originated in Kansas—curbs incoherent hawking. When Professor takes the view that the legislative council does not cure bias,
Professor Walker, who was assistant secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities during his junior and senior years, and while an instructor, is now professor of natural science at Ohio State University.
THURSDAY—Concert: University Symphony orchestra presents the mid-winter program, Hoch auditorium, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY - W.S.G.A. tea, for all University women, Old English room of Memorial Union building, 3-5 pm.
On the Campus-in Lawrence
SATURDAY—Basketball. Jayhawkers versus University of Nebraska, or Lincoln.
GRANADA—Sunday for five days: "Stand Up and Fight," with Robert Taylor, Wallace Beery, and Florence Rice. Friday for two days: "The Girl Downstairs," with Franiska Gaul and Toni Tone.
Dr. Naseemith's article is further emphasized by mention on the cover, where the title illustration is from basketball game. The article is translated into Spanish for inclusion in the Spanish edition of The Rotarian.
2:30 French Lesson.
2:43 News Flashes
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
KFKU Schedule
Tomorrow
It is frequently the result of eyestrain. Suitable glasses bring relief by preventing strain and discomfort which accompanies it, /
What's Happening This Week
Basketball Article by Dr. Naismith In Rotarian
Two articles of particular interest to Kansans are to be found in t. II, January issue of "The Rotarian". One is a four-page article on the invention of basketball by Dr. James Naismith, originator of the game, and the other is the symposium on legislative councils, supported by H. J. Allen, former governor and U.S. Senator, and oppose it. A study of the University in 1923 and instructor in political science here in 1924-25.
We take this opportunity to thank all our customers for their loyal support.
At the Theater
6:00 The Background of the Current Political Scene.
PATEE—Sunday for four days: "Vacation From Love," with Dennis O'Keele and Florence Riester (first showing); and "Jezebel," with Bette Davis, George Brent, and Henry Fonda (return). Thursday for three days: "Annahel Takes a Tour," with Jack Oakie and Luceille Ball (first showing); and "Santa Fe Stampede," with the Three Mussqueres (first showing).
HEADACHE
Have Your Eyes Examined
OUR THIRD ANNIVERSARY
This Ad and 50c will pay for cleaning and pressing any suit or dress.
833 Mass. St. Phone 827
TO CELEBRATE . .
F. H. ROBERTS
Monday and Tuesday Only-
BRADLEY CLEANERS
730 Mass. St
THE HANDBOOK OF THE WORLD
Phone 646
President Calls On Liberals
- Tells Nominal Democrats To Join Forces With Republicans
Washington, D. C., Sept. 7—(UP)
—President Roosevelt tonight called upon all liberals to join a united front to insure maintenance of a liberal American government in 1940 and invited "conservative, tweedle-dums," to leave the democratic party.
The President speaking at the traditional Jackson Day rally of Democrats, characterized by his insulting sign. He called on nominal Democrats to
GREETING CARDS
for all occasions
A
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
★ theatre
★ church
★ school
★ dinner
- shop
---
They Built An Empire With Glory and Guns!
These Were Men Women Could Love!
Continuous from 2:30
ALSO
Disney's Latest
With All the Gang
Travel Tour of
Copenhagen
Latest News
James, take me to the nearest K. U. BUS stop.
TODAY
You may have the day off."
WALKING BOSTON BEERY - TAYLOR STAND UP AND FIGHT Dynamite drama with FLORENCE RICE CHAS. BICKFORD HELEN BRODERICK Directed by W S. Van Dyke II Marvyn Lekey Production M.G.M. Picture
FIRST DRAMATIC SIMULA of 1939! Viant lovers! Daring adventure of raw, untamed frontier
AND STILL THEY COME — 5 GRAND DAYS
★ home
GrandaDa
FIRST DRAMATIC SMASH
☆
GREATEST ADVENTURE DRAMA SINCE "MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY"
10.2 解析题
SOON — "IDIOTS DELIGHT" — "DAWN PATROL"
Always Best in Town
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY 4 BIG DAYS
leave the party and join forces with the Republicans if they are defeated in open conflict with liberal democrats.
"If there are nominal democrats who as a matter of principle are convinced that our party should be a conservative party, a Democrat tweedle dum to Republican tweedle-dum 'e' it is on the whole bet that if they are defeated in the party that they might be fought out and that if the tweedle-dums are defeated they join the tweedle-dee's," the President said.
2 of the finest pictures you'll ever see!
They Married — To Get a Rest from Romance!
"Vacation From Love"
However, he emphasized his belief that prospects of such a developments remote.
Florence Rice Dennis O'Keefe
THE SWEETEST KISS-
Mr. Roosevelt directed his address strongly at problems facing the Democratic party and the nation in the 1840 election. He did not mention a declaration of his personal views on the much dithered third term.
— 2nd Feature —
And the Wickedest Heart in the World!
The Chi Omega ping pong doubles team best the Alpha Delta Pi team two for three games last week in the straight games to the Gamma Pi's.
Bette Davis
"J E Z E B E L
HENRY FONDA
GEORGE BRENT
Your Problems Solved!
We prepare scholarly Book Reviews,
Debates, Essays, Papers, Spoons,
Speeches, Articles. We can promptly,
promptly 50 per typed page. Also
translations (all languages) reconstruct-
ments in Research Co., Box 86,
Jackson, Ga.
PROU
of it!
一
$25.00
A smooth year is in prospect for the gentleman who spends his
Prices begin at
CHRISTMAS MONEY on a tailor-made suit.
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
Guaranteed to fit you and your Personality
"Sulting You, That's My Business"
"9241c. Morel"
924 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
--do your washing, greasing tire & battery services
HA 4min 9sec
THE WIN NAH!
You'll be a "winnie" if you use our modern laundry and dry cleaning service. Our Duratone laundry service keeps your linens looking like new. No additional cost over the ordinary way.
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners Phone 383 10th at New Hamp.
Have CARTER SERVICE
OPEN ALL NIGHT—Never Close
When having trouble with your car CALL 1300
Carter Super Service
TOM GREENWAY
27 Year
is a long time for one firm to remain under one management.
There Must be a Reason.
And our 27 years of experience in cleaning men's and women's clothing insures you of the best quality work to be obtained anywhere.
ERNEST W. YOUNG, Owner
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1939
Kansas State Plays Here Tuesday Night
★ Jayhawkers' First Home Game of Season Will Pit Them Against Manhattan Rivals
Those old state rivals over Manhattan way will furnish the opposition here Tuesday when the Jayhawkers play their first Big Six game of the season on the home floor. It will be the first of two league games in a row. The second scheduled with Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday night.
Kansas will be favored to wn, but
expect the usual bitter struggle
which their old rivals always give
them. No matter how Kansas State is
faring, it always gives Kansas one
of its hardest games of the season.
Two years ago the Wildcats upset Kansas 33-23 in an overtime game at Manhattan and last season Kansas State came within an eyelash of doing the same thing at Lawrence. Kansas won that game 33-33, but the Jayhawks had to be saved by the final gun.
Kansas State presents the two leading scorers in nonconference play as the spearheads of its attack. Hower Wesley, six foot four inch (163 cm), will lead to lead the Big Six during non-conference play and his tall teammate
The Jay James will have a table in center lobby of Frank Strong hall all day tomorrow to sell season basketball tickets. Six games remain of the local state, including the five Big Six schools and a non-conference tilt with Oklahoma A. and M.
Ervin Reid was runnerup with an average of 9.4 points per game.
While Kansas State captured the first two places in individual scoring, Kansas failed to place a man in the first ten. The Jayhawks are depending on well-distributed scoring strength this year and the result is that George Golay, with an average of 6.4 points a game was their leading scorer in non-conference games.
BASKETBALL SCORES
Illinois 30, Michigan 20.
Wisconsin 28, Iowa 24.
Michigan State 29, Central Sta
Teachers College (Mich.) 24.
Minnesota 38, Chicago 28.
Ohio State 45, Indiana 28.
Armys 45, Maryland 25.
Gettysburg 37, Navy 33.
New York U. 46, Manhattan 24.
Penn 41, Cornell 29.
The Catawbia College yearbook is called "The Swatika," but has no connection with a well-known totalitarian government.
Wesche Swishes 'Em
AWAY
Homer Wesche, star center Kansas State Wildcats, is leading the league in scoring for non-conference games with an average of 11 points in each of 68 games. He is leading the attack when the K-State loopers play here Tuesday night.
Cyclones Down K-State, 47-36
- Iowa State Has E a s y
Time Chalking up Win In
League Opener
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 7—(UP)—Iowa State opened its Big Six basketball campaign tonight with an easy 47-36 victory over Kansas State.
Ten Low State players got into the game and all but two scored. The game was tied, 12 to 12, midway in the first half, but the Cyclones pulled away and lead 24 to 18 at the half, then they remained out in front.
Kansas State's all-conference center, Homer Wesche, was high individua scorer with 15 points.
The box score:
Iowa State (17) 9 ft lf
Kansas State (36) 14 ft lf
Jones, f 2 4 2 4
Jones, f 2 4 2 4
Bercord, f 2 4 2 4
Bercord, f 2 4 2 4
Nichols, c 3 4 1 4
Nichols, c 3 4 1 4
Menege, g 3 4 1 4
Menege, g 3 4 1 4
Rilgs, g 3 4 1 4
Rilgs, g 3 4 1 4
Hant, g 3 4 1 4
11,414
Totals 17 13 16 Totals 11 14
Blazing youth on the Wheaton College campus have formed a new Red Heads Club.
New Records
Bach Goes To Town
Whispering Benny Goodman
It's a Lonely Trail
I Go For That Laury Clinton
Say It With a Kiss
It Took a Million Years Art Shaw
Ghost of Love
Jump Jack Jump Andy Kitk
Bell's Music Store
Favorites Win In Intramural Cage League
CAROLINA SCHMIDT AND JAMES HENRY
★ Sig Alphs' 42-25 Victory
Over Pi Kappa Alpha
Most Decisive of Day;
Triangle Wins
In spite of the numerous games played this weekend, there were no major upsets registered 'in intramural basketball skirmishes. Skimers and players found themselves extended to the last notch to come on top.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon poured out a 42-25 win over Pi Kappa Alpha in an exciting Friday night game. After a close first half in which the Alph's led 14-13, the winners took matters into their own hands and went on to win. Hiatt, Sig Alph took scoring honors with 19 points.
Phil Delta Theta weathered a slow first half to batter down Kappa Sigma in the final half to the tune of 23-13. Each squad collected five points to play in a deadlock after two quarters of end. Stauffer, fleet Phil Delt guard, led the winner's attack with 6 points.
The tightest Friday night battle was between the quintets of Beta Pi and Delta Tau Deltal. The final count stood at 25-20. Beta. With 16 points to his credit, Geiger escorted the team down the ladden. Cluster tallied 8 for the losers.
Betas Down Delta Taus
Triangle fought eager to salvage victory, after trailing Sigma Nu 4-12 at the half, but the Westlissmen continued peeling the basket from all angles in the final half to win. In Clarence, Triangle, collected 6 points each to share scoring lauures.
Rock Chalk Loses, 19-31
Wollace Beery, Florence Rice, Robert Taylor in "Stand Up and FIGHT" now showing at the Granada for five days.
Theta Tau engineered themselves into a comfortable half lead heaf an continued in the second to defeat Rock Chalk, 31-19. The game, marked by 20 fouls, was one of the fastest and roughest of the day. La Gree poured in seven buckets to claim 14 of the winner's points.
In the final of the Friday night games, the Galloping Domino five won by forfeit from Kappa Psi.
Phi Kappa Psi "A" 20, Delta Upsilon "A" 26.
Scores of games played Saturday morning and early afternoon are:
AT THE GRANADA
Kappa Sigma 'B' 20, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 'B' 16.
Phi Kappa Psi "B" 42, Delta Upsilon "B" 11.
Beta Theta Pi "B" 25, Pi Kappa Alpha "B" 9.
Delta Chi "A" 28, Phi Gamma Delta "A" 21
Sigma Chi "D" 20, Sigma Alpha and continued in the second to de- Epsilon "C" 17.
Beta Theta Pi "C" 22. Sigma Chi "C" 10.
Phi Delta Theta "C" 25, Phi Gamma
Delta "C" 15.
Dr. Allen's article deals mainly with the trials and tribulations of basketball coaching, in which he says, "Caching is a growing profession—and it is attracting much attention. Even some academic professors are desirous of taking it up." Touching upon the humorous vein, "Phog" compares the early "casas caguas" to Old Mother Hubbard, and goes ahead to tell some brief, yet interesting yarns about a few members of the Jay-hawk team.
Acacia "B" 26. Sigma Nu "B" 14 Phi Delta Theta "B" defeated Alai Tau Omega "B" (Forift).
"Allen's Prayer," a short poem of ideals written by Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, professor of physical education, is included in an article by him in the forthcoming issue of *The New York Times* which will be out in about two weeks.
'Allen's Prayer' Featured in Next 'Sour Owl' Issue
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Wonder if "Phog" noticed that Gerald (Winfield h' Tucker, best high school basketball prospect in the state, rolled in 24 points against
Wichita North the other night? . . . that was almost half as many points as the whole team scored in winning 51 to 18 . . . shots must have bombarded the hoops like a Japanese air raid on China . . .
Minnesota and Illinois are undefeated in the Big Ten. The Gophers are doped to win the conference bunting. Phillips "60" barelyaked out a one point win over the Great Bend Web Clothiers the other night. Prale won sleescore and Ray Ebling countered with four points. . whoops! . where has this Great Bend team been keeping itself? . (P.S. Milt Allen, Pansy Ratzlaf and Francis Johnson helped the Benders cause) . Ratzlaf and Johnson are former M.V.A.A.U. backstees. . Half the championships of the 10 Big Six conference sports will be decided at Iowa State during the 1938-39 school year . the football title already has been decided, and wrestling, track, tennis and golf title meetings will be held at the northern school. Why about is its same call? Well, not really. Now there's a hard time keeping above the 500 mark in basketball.
Date for gridders future book. The Kansas Reflues Club will honor the 1938 Jayhawk grid squad with a dance at the Eldridge hotel Saturday night . . . well done me hearties. . . . Ferril Anderson recently disdained that he may help Mike Getto win the NL. He fell fall after the baseball season is over; . . . Monte Merkel played against "I can-have-the-alphabet" Nave and
partner in crime, Krueger, while i high school . . .
Dr. F. C. Allen never cuts a player off his basketball squard. . . at present he has 26 men on his cage squad. . . six football players, three baseball players, three track men and a tennis star are included on the roster.
Lyman Corisli, senior guard perform 'brilliantly this season, can smoke that softball across the plate too . . .
The Jayhawkers don't have a man in the first fifteen . . . each man on the starting five has led his mates by scoring 10 or more points in some pre-league game . . . UnderdTrack practice will give her wider way to succeed in Coaching to Harriag. . . the Jayhawkers will be stronger this year than last . . .
My southern scouts tell me that Fred (Oklahoma) Coogan (no relation to Jackie) will bear watching in the 40 this year. . . Ray Harris, Jay Jensen and James Sawnee star, may follow in Cunningham footsteps if he keeps improving . . .
... I also hear that the Oklahoma Daily sports editor was the recipient of a "welcome back to the Big Six" from the Iowa State state sports team.
"I Want all Football at Miami Orange Bowl." blurs a cut caption in the Oklahoma Daily, student paper . . . that is as true as a lie indicator set on Mother's Day, and have heard no dissension whatever.
How many of you fight fans are getting tired of reading about how hard it is going to be for the announcer to announce the Joe Louis-
John Henry Lewis fictitious
haven't heard a piece of Clen
heard that the P. S. He is the
announceer) . . . Dizzy Dean says he
will pitch "gratis" for the Cubs in
1940 if he doesn't win 20 games this
year . . . Maybe the Giants and Cubs
are playing possum with the fans
giving out those pessimistic stories
about Hubbelt and Dean arms . . .
fat contract are pretty convincing.
BOOKS
BOOKS
BOOKS
an oz.
1¢
Sale!
4000 books covering all fields and courses only 1c an ounce Come early to get your selection of language, history literature. science, etc.
Starting Monday for one week
ounce
All books to be sold for one cent an
Rowlands
CLEAN as a Whistle
le
FRESH Daisy
as a
that's the way you want to look and feel for---
Winter Parties and The NEW YEAR..
For---
Deluxe Laundry Work by a DEPENDABLE FIRM
Independent Laundry
Phone---
432
740 Vt.
Wesche Paces Big Six Scorers
- George Golay, in 11th Place, Is Only Jayhawk In First Fifteen
With Big Six play under way and most of the non-conference games played, Kansas State still dominates individual scoring in non-league games.
Homer Wesche, big Wildcat center,
maintains a firm grasp on first place
with an average of 11 points per
game in seven contests. Following
him in second place is his teammate,
Erwin Reid. Oklahoma men are third
and fourth with Iowa State in fifth
and sixth.
Alton Werner of Nebraska leads the field in field goals with 32 while Weshe is tied with George Golay of
Nine non-conference games still remain to be played and they are scattered throughout the remainder of the season. Kansas, Oklahoma and Iowa State all have two games apiece left to be played outside the conference, while Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas State have one each.
Kansas in free throws with 21. Wierner is the leader in total points also. The fifteen leading scorers in non-conference games follow:
n  fg  ft pts ave
77  11  10
62  11  77
62  12  56
62  12  93
46  12  46
46  12  92
53  12  79
53  12  81
53  12  82
81  12  45
81  12  64
81  12  64
79  12  54  31
79  12  63  60
79  12  63  60
H. Wheaton, K. State,
K. Beek, K. State, f
M. Meech, Oki, g.
M. Meech, Oki, g.
G. Nicholls, S. f, c
G. Nicholls, S. f, c
H. Scheffert, Oki, g
H. Scheffert, Oki, g
H. Hasted, Mo, g
H. Husted, Mo, g
H. Thion, Mo, g
G. Corbin, Oki, f
G. Corbin, Oki, f
It's STILL the HILL at the BLUE MILL
We Deliver Call 409
STARTING MONDAY To Our Sale We Add:—
Manhattan Shirts
Shirtcraft Shirts
Manhattan Pajamas
Neckties
Flannel Shirts
Sweaters
Gloves
Wool Socks
Corduroy Pants
Wool Slacks
IT WILL PAY YOU;—TO STOCK UP ON GOOD
FURNISHINGS NOW—
DRESS SHIRTS
$1.65 SHIRTS
$1.25 and $2.00 SHIRTS
$1.65—3 shirts for $4
$1.65—3 shirts for $4.75
Button - Zips - Slip Overs
SWEATERS
$1.95 Values $1.50
$3 Values $2.25
$4 Values $3
$5 Values $3.75
$6 Values $4.50
PAJAMAS
$1.65 Values $1.35
for $4
2 and 2.5 Values $1.65
for $4.75
$3 Values $2.25
$4 Values $3.65
$5 Values A to D
Sizes A to D
FLANNEL SHIRTS
$5 and $6 Values $3.35
Sizes 14½ to 17½
GLOVES
$1.00 Values 65c
$1.00 Values 1.15
$2 Values 1.50
$2.65 Values $2
$3 Values 2.25
$3.50 Values 2.65
NECKTIES
$1.50 Values $1.10
2 for $2
1 $1 Values 65c, 2 for $1.25
55c Values 35c; 3 for $1
$5 Values $3.75
$6 Values $4.50
$7.50 Values $5.65
$9.95 Values $7.50
WOOL SOCKS
LEATHER COATS
50c  Values 35c
75c  Values 55c
$1  Values 65c
$1.50  Values $1.15
$1.85  Values $1.40
$2  Values $1.50
$8.50 Values $6.40
$12 Values $9
$12.50 Values $9.40
$15 Values $11.25
$17.50 Values $15
MACKINAWS
$8.95 Volues $6.75
$9.95 Volues $7.50
$10.95 Volues $8.20
$11.95 Volues $9.70
FLANNEL ROBES
$5  Values $3.75
$7.95  Values $6
$10  Values $7.50
$15  Values $11.25
$20  Values $15
WOOL PANTS - SLACKS - CORDUROYS
$3.50 Values $2.65
$4 Values $3
$4.50 Values $3.40
$5 Values $3.75
$6 Values $4.50
$6 Value $4.85
$7.50 Value $5.65
$10 Value $7.50
450 Suits-Topcoats $ 3 3^{1} /_{3}\%$ off
185 Suits-Topcoats $ 2 5\% $ off
BETTER
BETTER
COME
MONDAY
IT WILL PAY YOU TO STOCK UP NOW
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHIES
BETTER
COME
MONDAY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Ratner Pledges Realism In State Administration
---
By Bill Mills, c'41 (Special to The Kansan)
- Justice Dawson Gives Oath to Governor Who Urges Decentralization of Responsibility
Topeka—Payne H. Ratner, 44-
year old successful Republican
gubernatorial candidate, was awn
gubernator of Kansas yester-
day at high noon.
Though hampered by a throat infection which threatened to keep him from making his inaugural address, the youthful Parish's lawyer promised the people of Kansas an administration based on realism The Governor gave his speech immediately after taking the oath o from Chief Justice Dawson in the Topeka High School auditorium.
The inauguration ceremonies were preceded by a parade through the business section, in which the retiring executive, Walter H. Huxman and his successor rode together in an open car. The parade was inspired by the return to power of the G.O.P. after a two years absence. Democrats were able to win only one state office—Associate Justice Harry K. Allen was re-elected to the supreme court.
Parade Precedes Ceremonies
Ratner, in furthering his belief in realism in state government, re-called the philosophy of Thomas Klineau and governs best which governs least."
"I intend always to frankly face the facts. To be a realist is to hold fast to true facts," the new Governor said.
The new executive promised that in the next two years he would bring about more local governing and less centralization of power.
"The lessons of recent years should also help us to realize that opportunity, after all, is of more importance than security." The former state senator said that he believed the government should
(Continued on page two)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1930
Off in a merry mood last Satur day night to do a little partying, dropped in on the Alpha Chi's at the Union Ballroom. Trumpet-playing maestro Clyde Smith was head of the department of music and doing right well by the consumers. However he quit being his usual jovial sel when I told him his outfit sounder like a nickelodeon, and from then he used me for a mute everytime danced too close to his horn.
ON THE SHIN by jimmy robertson
Z-229
Theence at intermission time to the University Club with Professor and Mrs. Blocker to find another party in progress. Nobody offered me any punch, but I had a lot of fun any-way. It was there that I first heard of the "John Paul Jones," $n$ dance craze that is been sweeping the place for five or maybe 10 years unknowingly to most of us.
NUMBER 70
The thing is a sort of combination that is a cross between the old-fashioned square dance and the Big Apple. Its purpose is to get all the couples up. Before it was all over I was mixed up thoroughly. Botany Professor Mix called the舞. Ever so frequently he would blow a whistle and say something like "Right hand to your partner" or "Promenade" or "Men go the other way." These directions were invariably climaxed with "Everybody dance."
I noticed that Advisor to Men Werner and his wife left the party a little before midnight—possibly to check up on the homecoming time of Theta daughter, Jean. The rest of the school masters danced on until nearly 12,15, at which time the orchestra suddenly got up and left.
Edwin Browne, that exponent of propriety, was cruising around the curve on Mississippi street not long ago in his 1926 Buck when a beautiful blush, walking upward from the Union Building, caught his eye. he says he just glanced at her. Maybe so. But while he was glancing on car run up the curb and almost did a little de-landscaping.
Class of Adagio Dancers To Appear Between Halves
Between halves of the Kansas State-University basketball game tonight, the adagio dancing class, under the instruction of Frank Pace, will be a public demonstration, accompanied by the University of Kansan band.
Because the floor of the auditorium will not permit it, the demonstration will not be a definite adagio routine but it will show the possibilities of the class, a new organization will be given, and will be taken by several students.
The following will take part:
Frank Anneberg; Frances York,
fa41; Dorothy Gehret, fa41; Charles,
Arthur; b39; Ruth Irene Oatman,
e40; Sidney Salt, edc; Jerry Cor-
nell; Helen Kinsley; Jerry Cor-
nell, e42; Harry Nelson, fa41;
Frances Fusman, gr; and Herman
Janzen, e39.
Make Plans For University Town Meetings
a tentative plan for "Town Meetings of K. U." was announced today by Jim Bounds, director of the Student Union Activity Board.
The "Town Meetings of K. U." would be held every Thursday evening at 8:30 in the Memorial Union building. The discussions would follow the program "Town Hall of the Air" which is on the air over a national hook-up every Thursday night from 8:30 to 9:30. A professor or student instructing would be lead the discussion and to answer questions. The meetings would begin with the new semester.
Henry Werner, adviser of men, belongs to a similar group which meets on Thursdays to listen to the broadcasts. There are several such groups in Lawrence and the National Inter-Fraternity班 is encouraging the practice among fraternities on various campuses.
The nature of the program on the air is a panel discussion. Two well-known people present sides on the topic of the evening, which may be either political, economic, or social. For example, a recent discussion was on the Wagner Act and the one for this Thursday will be "Do we have a free press?" One half of the hour was devoted to asking view points. The remaining half is taken up with the answering of questions submitted by the audience.
The "Town Meetings of K. U." would be for those students and instructors who are interested in the facts of timely topics and who either know them or wish to learn them on theories they would like to advance to an interested group.
Blazing youth on the Wheaton College campus have formed a New Red Heads Club.
"Liberal students and liberal professors were called 'reds' because of modern ideas." Graebner stated. "The assumptions of the investigation
Council Prepares To Redistrict
Student Soldier Misses Water--But Not Much
Left With Don Henry
- Man Appoint Seven-man Committee Headed B y Professor Maddox
From the files and minutes of all meetings since 1936 Farm assimilated all bills and amendments and organized them to be printed into the constitution, bringing the rules up to date.
By Virginia Gray, c'41
Graeber and Don Henry, who was killed in action Sep. 3, 1927, left for Spain immediately following final examinations in the spring of 1927. The two students agreed that in the event that either was killed the other would inform the parents. On Oct. 3, Henry's parents received Graeber's letter informing them of the death of their son. Upon receipt of the letter Ed Henry, father of Dem, demanded an investigation of supposed communistic activities on the University Campus.
The second voting district in the University system is now composed of the Schools of Fine Arts, Education, Pharmacy, and Business. From this section only three men are chosen.
A committee of three, appointed last night by Grimes, and headed by Farmer, was formed to regard amendments to the bills governing methods of choosing dance munitions; two members of the two members of the committee are Howard Rankin, c'42, and Clarence Peterson, c'42.
Chairman of Journalism Department In Accident
Bill Farmer, c'39, presented the Council's reorganized constitutions. During the Christmas printed Farmer revised the printed manuals which govern the body's duties, powers, and privileges.
Prof. L. N. Fint, chairman of the department of journalism, received slight injuries when his car was struck some 20 miles west of Lawrence Sunday. The accident occurred at 3 o'clock in the afternoon when he was driving to Toppea with Mrs. Flint and friends, Mrs. Margaret Pearson Spelman, Dean of Women at Haskell Institute, and her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Pearson of Lawrence. A car coming from a crash collided with the Flint car. While none of the persons were seriously injured, all were bruised as a result of the collision.
Clayelle Holden, c'40
sult of the collision.
A seven-man Committee on Redistricting which will study the University voting situation and prepare a revised system of student records. The committee arrived late night at the regular meeting of the Men's Student Council.
Kenneth Graebel, former University student, denies that he was in fluenced by any communistic or organization to enlist in the Spanish Loyalist army, reviewed his expences of the past '8 months.
"Probably the most important steps the committee will take," said Blaine Grimes, c39, president of the M.S.C., "will be to give the School of Business more adequate representation on the Council. In view of the rapid growth of this school and the fact that many students pedient to give it a stronger voice than it has in District II at the present time."
The Council is represented or the committee by four members Clifford Willis, gr. Bob McKay Wills, Jr. gr. C9; and Richard McMellen, 139.
W. R. Maddox, assistant professor of political science, was named to head the committee.
titles of his position, not a member of the Y.M.C.A. and as far as being a friend of John Hunt, I had only met him once or twice, "Graebe said refuting charges that he had been influenced by that organization. It will be recalled that John Hunt was secretary of the Y.M.C.A. while Graeber was a student here. Hunts resigned following charges that he had been instrumental in obtaining enlistments in the Spanish army.
When asked for his reasons for going to Spain he mentioned "liberal ideas" and "a desire for travel and hardy adventure."
committee were not true, when they assumed our decision to go to Spain was fostered by any University organization."
"When Don and I reached New York we joined quite a large group bound for Spain. And incidently I hardly knew Don until he came down to see me after he had heard that I intended to go to Spain. So we decided to go together."
The two students were separated for the first time at the close of this training period. Both were as assistants in our wives' care, as were most of the Americans.
"The Spanish government is solvent. If the United States would lift their embargo enabling the Loyalist to obtain necessary supplies the invasion of Spain by Fascist nations would be ended." Graeber stated upon being questioned about the future of the war.
"Upon arriving in Spain we were assigned to a hospital training school for one month, and contrary to common bleief we were allowed to choose our branch of the service." Graeber said.
When asked about his use of the word invasion, he explained: "In October the government decided they were able to defend their country
Continued on page 2
The play, "LAIGlon" (Edmund Rotand), will be given over radio station KFKU at 6 o'clock tonight instead of at 6:30 as was reported in Sunday's Kansas. This will be presented by the department of dramatic arts and was arranged (radio work by Rolla Nuckle, instructor in speech and dramatic arts.
Will Give Radio
Play at 6 Tonight
Over KFKU. Not 6:30
Annual Concert To Be Thursday
- Program Features String
And Wood-wind Quartets
And Two Solists
The hour and 15 minute program will open with a brilliant overture from the opera, "The Bartered Bride" (Smetana) featuring the string section. The lights will go out in the second number when the two quartets play two of the four string works written by Mozart, in novel new adaptation.
A black-out will be effected during the second number of the University Symphony orchestra when the string quartet and the wood-wind quartet play antiphonily from various parts of the auditorium "Eine Keine Nachmusk" (Mozart), in its thirty-sixth annual concert to be given at 8 p. m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium. Besides these two new ensemble groups, two soloists, Charlene Barer, fa29; and Arloune Goodjohn, fa21, will be featured on the program.
Miss Barber, concert master, will play the adagio movement from "Romantique Concertos" (Goddard) on
Will Play Concerto
the violin, accompanied by the orchestra, "Espana Rhapsody" will be the fourth number on the program, "The Unfitted Symphony" (Schultz) will be played in a two movements, allegorical moderator and anatele con moto.
Miss Goodjohn, mezzo-soprano and star of "Blossom Time," will望 "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from "Samson and Dellah" (St. Saens) for the sixth number. The seventh number will bring forth the full brilliance of the orchestra by its descriptive and bizarre effects. The piece, "A Night on Bald Mountain" (Moussorgsky), describes a night spent on a desolate mountain in Russia.
WEATHER
String Quartet to Appear
The University Symphony string quartet, composed of Miss Barber, first violin, Paul Stoner, fa 40, second violin; Lola Higley, edu'l, viola; and Sarai Moher, fa' t1, cell will play the romance movement from Moxart's "Eine Kleine Nacht-musik."
The convocation was called to explain the honor code to freshman law students. E. E. Buchman, 140, and Dean Moreau explained the custom of giving examinations with a mask, being placed on their honor at all times. This plan was first used by the School of Law in 1922.
The minute movement of the same piece will be presented by the wood-wind quartet which includes Alex Fielder, c33 first flute Helen Hreeff, Gordon Tennillwilson, fa42 clarinet and Jeanne Moyer, fa42 bassoon.
A Quaker lace table cloth was presented Dean and Mrs. Frederick Moraux by the law students at the university yesterday in room 105, Green hall.
Loyal Miles, president of the third-year law class, presented the gift to Dean Moreau, who in turn gave it to his bride. This was the first appearance, before the law class, when she met Miss E. Jeanne McAmee of Carthage, Mo. Mrs. Moreau, in accepting the dinner cloth, extended an invitation to an open house between 5:00 and 8:00 o'clock this Friday evening, a
Wedding Gift For Dean Moreau
8:00 o'clock this Friday evening, at the Morcau home, 1026 Colonial Court.
For Kansas: Generally fair today and probably tomorrow. Somewhat warmer Tuesday in extreme west conditions and east portions tomorrow.
Game Captain-by the 24 members of
University Men's Glee Club.
HARVEY
LYMAN CORLIS
Senior guard, who has been playing brilliantly at a new position. Corlies captains the team again tonight.
High Scorer-by the 24 members of
University Men's Glee Club.
PACE PALE
K-State forward, who is one of the leading scores in non-conference games. Reid will bear watching tonight.
Ervin Reid
Leo Rhodes, b'40, and Bois Macky, b'40, will represent the University in a debate with the University of Florida. The event will take place in the Little Theater in Green Hall.
University Debates California Today
The question to be dclaeted is "Resolved: That the United States should cease to public funds, in资助 of stimulating business."
Two seniors at the University of California, Bernard Shapiro and J. Roger Wollenberg, will represent the California team. The stop here is a part of a tour which includes the California, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri, Louisiana, Texas, and Arizona.
There will be no rebuttals in the debate. The time ordinarily given to refutation will be used for "heck." Buhler, professor of speech, said.
Professor Buether explained that "It is necessary for the debate to be held in the afternoon, because the meetings will be here only a few hours."
The University Men's Glee Club gave its first concert of the season last night in Independence, Mo. The concert was one of a group that is annually sponsored by the Concert and Drama Series.
Men's Glee Club
Gives Concert
The program included an original skit conceived and presented by Jack Laffer, c'39; a violin solo by Carl Nickell, r'15; a novella quartet made up of Don Wood, b'39; Art Wolf, c'29; Bill Hayes, b'40 and Fred Lake, c'40; and nine numbers evy by the 38 members of the
Kansas-Aggie Game Looms as Thriller
- Opening Home Big Six Tilt for joyhawks Finds Them Favored To Win Over Frank Root's Wildcats Tonight; Both Lost First Circuit Encounter Saturday on Foreign Courts
By Jay Simon. c'uncl
Mount Oread's opening Big Six basketball contest gets underway at 7:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium with Coach Frank Root's Wildcats from Kansas State offering the opposition.
The Jayhawkers are favored to win, but K-State has a rough and ready band of courters this year, and they always put up the battle of their lives when they face "Phog" Allen's team.
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
ALLOWED KANSAS STATE
Engleman F Reid
Ebling F Robertson
Kappelman C Wesche
Harp G Kramer
Corlis G Dreier
Starting time: 7:30
Officials: M. G, Volz (Nebraska)
and John Lance (Pittsburg Teach-
Student Recitals Beqin Monday
Both outfits lost their opening conference games Saturday night. Kansas bowing to Oklahoma's Boy Scats, 43 to 31
while the Wildcats were being blown over by the Iowa State Cyclones, 47 to 36.
- Concerts To Be Hold In Frank Strong Hall Beginning at 8 p.m.
Recitals of candidates of the degree of bachelor of music are:
Jan. 18-Charlene Barber, violin
Jan. 16—Charlene Barber, violinist (studio of Waldemar Geltch).
The School of Fine Arts announces a series of student recitals beginning Monday, Jan. 16, to be given by candidates for the degrees of bachelor of music and master of music. These recitals given in Frank Strong auditorium, and beginning at 9 o'clock, are open to the public.
March 6- Gerald Cole, organist (studio of Laurel Everette Anderson).
March 7—Joyce Vetter, pianist (studio of D. M. Swarthout).
March 15 — Jean Eichener piano (studio of D. M. Swarthwott)
 March 23 – Rita Gunsaulus, cellist (studio of Raymond Stuh).
March 26- Elizabeth Searle, harpist (studio of Mervyn Anderson).
March 27- Alice Russell, pianist (studio of Jan Chiapuso).
(studio of Ján Chapak)
March 29—Lucile McVey, pianist
(studio of Howard C. Taylor).
April 3—Ruth Ardis Boman, pianist, Ellen Mercer, pianist (studio o Carl A. Prever).
May 8 - Shirley Miller Kell, pianist, Alice Meyle Mary, soprano (studios of Alle Merle Conger and Alice Mercried).
May 10—Jan Chesky, pianist, Mary Etta Wallace, violinist (studios of Jan Chiapusso and Karl Kruer-steiner).
May 15—Nina Griffith, pianist;
(private recital—studio of Jon Chiapasso).
Master of music recitals:
April 11-Janet Coulson, pianist (studio of Howard C. Taylor).
April 16—Lucile Wagner, pianist (studio of Carl A. Preyer).
April 17—Maxine Roche, mezzo soprano (studio of Alice Moncrieff)
Y.W.C.A. Secretary Resigns Post
The resignation of Miss Ellen Payne, general secretary of the local Y.W.C.A., was accepted by the advisory board of the Y.W. last night to join the cabinet. The resignation will become effective June 19.
It was announced yesterday that Mss Payne and William T. Paulham, instructor in the department of nursing, were married in the latter part of June.
Miss Payne become general secretary here in March, 1936, replacing Mrs. P. F. Walker. The retiring secretary is a graduate of Kansas State College, where she was a member of Delta Delta the sorority and Mortor Board. In 1938 she was co-chairman of the Student Christian Movement in the Rocky Mountain region.
Mrs. Joseph King, chairman of the advisory board, will head a committee composed of Mrs. Marvin LeSouer, Miss Helen Titsworth, and herself, for the selection of a new secreary.
The University of California's atom smashing cyclotron weighs 85 tons.
Close One Last Year
After the defeat at Norman, close followers of the Jawhawkers began pointing out how the team dropped last year's opener to the same Oklahoma contingent, then came back with nine straight league championship. They are hoping Kansas will be able to repeat that feat and that the team can start rolling toward the title with an impressive victory tonight.
The Jayhawks have dropped only one Big Six game to their state rivals since 1929—a 33 to 32 overtime thriller in 1937—but last year the Wildcats gave everyone a scare here because they were barely nosed out, 35 to 33.
Kansas State has won only three games this year in eight starts, but it boasts two of the loof's leading scorers. Honer Wesche with 77 and Ervin Reid with 66 rank one-two for his teams during non-conference games.
Wesche was high-point man at Ames Saturday night with 15 markers. However, that ranks him no better than third place in the Big Six scoring race. Howard Engleman's 17 points against the Scooners and Carpin Corbin of Oklahoma is in the runner-up slot with 16.
Look Bad Against C.K.C
The Wildcats have dropped four games to Central conference teams this season, losing to Southeastern, Fort Hays State, and twice to Emporia Teachers. Doane College and Colorado State have been the only teams to fall before the K-State loopers this season, the latter dropping two at Manhattan just before Christmas.
Although Coach Allen was decidedly dissatisfied with the Jayhawkers showing against the Sooners, there were few shifts for the game tonight.
Howard Engleman, who has been coming along brilliantly in the last few games, will start at forward with Don Ebbing, and the rest of the team. Greg Kappelman, center, and Dick Harp and Lyman Corlins, guards.
Engleman Has Basket Eye
Engleman can really pour them through the drygoods when he gets away for shots in close. If this opening five fails to click, Dr. Allen plans to shoot Ralph Miller or Bruce Reid into the milling to feed the ball to Engleman. Both are ex-actors in "The Big Bang." Bruce Vornan are also fine floor men and are expected to see a lot of action at the "quarterback" post.
Miller played more than 10 minutes Saturday night, but his knee is still very weak. It was early in the second period of the game that the three stars of last year's Frosht outfit, Miller, Egglen, and Allen, took over the front line trenches and rapid attack as he'd lead scores after the Jayhawkers trailed at the intermission 21 to 14. Allen and Miller were passing in to the Ark City flash and he was hitting the basket.
Tonight's captain will be Lyman Corlis, who played the entire 40 minutes against the Sooners and who has been playing steadier ball than any man on the squad. Dick Harp, who has been swiring 'em during practice lately, but who can't seem to connect when he gets in the game, will hold down the other sentinel job.
92 Points for Wesche
Starting for the Wildcats will be Ervin Reid and Joe Robertson, a pair of juniors, at forward, and George Kramer and Clarence Dierker, at center. The team will encease center Herman Wesche will complete the opening line-up.
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1939
Kansan Comment
Kansas Salons Might Profit By Vanderbilt's Action
Students of government everywhere may well take time out to rejoice at the turn of affairs in Rhode Island.
Last November, the littlest state in the Union elected William H. Vanderbilt to the governor's chair—a great-grandson of the Old Commodore. Now he has enthusiastically begun a project which, if successful, will be material for history books as well as newspapers. Vanderbilt plans a sweeping reorganization of the state government. Because of his undoubted control of the state Republican party and therefore of this year's legislature, it is possible that his efforts will succeed.
The man isn't planning any superficial job of overhauling. He's in earnest, When, at 11 p.m., Armistice night, friends casually described to him the work of non-profit Public Administration Service (headquarters at Chicago University) he went immediately to the telephone to call the New England director, Gustave Moe. Two hours later, the latter was in Providence and the survey was begun the next day. Mr. Moe has had reason to believe that Mr. Vanderbilt is in earnest.
Plans for saving $750,000 envisage the consolidation of all work under a few department heads who are directly responsible to the governor. If complaint then comes to the governor, investigation is easy and correction swift. Also included is a provision for a research director for the legislature: he will follow bills after they are passed and recommend amendments.
Logic has a hard time finding its way into state governments. When its appearance seems imminent in any state, the most earnest applause is in order. It might even be furtively hoped that this spirit of efficiency could extend to other states.
U. S. Policy Stiffens In German Relations
Persistent reports that Germany may recall Charge d'Affaires Hans Thomsen from the United States forecast the climax of developments moving toward a complete diplomatic break from the Nazi government. Leading up to a possible sovereance of relations with the Hitler regime are a series of incidents which indicate the United States government will not pull its punches nor retract its criticisms of Nazi policies in an effort to maintain diplomatic harmony.
The anti-Semitic decrees, while consistently denounced by the United States, first drew sharp criticism when Hitler added a new chorus to his "hymn of hate" with a $100,000,000 fine on German Jews. This brought the first hint of an open breach. Then The State Department announced the return of Ambassador Hugh R. Wilson for "consultation," and German Ambassador Hans H. Dieckhoff received his sailing orders.
While speculation over the probable significance of these moves still in progress, Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes aimed his verbal guns at Hitler, termed by Time Magazine as the "Man of the Year." As State department officials awaited a reply to a stern demand for clarification of the status of Americans and American-owned property in the Reich, they stiffened their backs to deliver a public refusal and public scolding wehn Thomsen relayed the Nazi request for an apology for Ickes' remarks.
One diplomatic stumbling block was temporarily removed last week when Washington received a memorandum promising full payment of American inheritances from estates of persons deceased in Germany. This promise by no means is definite assurance of such action. Remember the German submarine promise in 1917? And the dapper Doctor Thomsen, in his frequent visits to the State department office in recent weeks, has not yet brought the requested answer on American property in the Reich.
Although the binding cord of diplomatic relations with Germany has withstood these sharp slashes, it is hard to believe the sturdy rope will not give way under such a knife-thrust as the recall of Thomsen. The possibility of a Hitler march on the Ukraine in early spring, with its accompanying reenactment of Jewish persecution, the unsettled status of the issue over cessation of service on Austrian bonds held by Americans, and a suspicion that the Nazi government may default on its promise to protect American inheritances—aside from the broad issues of national ideological antipathies—all these are but kindling in which the slightest spark may ignite a roaring flame of diplomatic difference.
Certainly, if recent policy is any basis for predicting future conduct, the United States government will not be found clinging to the parted ends of the cord which represents a diplomatic union with Germany, when that cord begins to yield under constant strain.
Labor Gains a Victory, But Loses a Martyr
Labor loses its number one living martyr with the freeing of Tom Mooney.
The pre-war agitator couldn't have contributed any more to the cause of organized labor than he did in his twenty-two years at San Quentin penitentiary. Apparently innocent of the crime for which he was "framed" by the more violent union-batters, Mooney served as a lurid example of "capitalist" injustice to the laboring class. Whenever radicals wanted to expose the industrialists' foul play, they would cite 'the Tom Mooney "framing."
A thorn in the side of American justice has been removed by his pardon. Americans shocked by "justice" as dealt out in the totalitarian states often fail to notice such closet-skeletons as the Mooney, the Sacco-Vanetti, and theScottsboro fiascos in the United States. The release of Mooney by California's new liberal governor will put American justice in a better light.
Now officially absolved of all guilt, Mooney declares that he will dedicate the rest of his life to the "peaceful building of a new and better social order." But his twenty-two years in prison as a symbol of "class persecution" to ardent propagandists will heavily outweigh the profit he can achieve at large in the world.
The labor movement has won a long, hard-fought battle, but it has also lost a peculiarly effective martyr.
Forty-nine per cent of the grades given last year in the College were A's and B's. We hope the students and faculty will co-operate this year to make it 100 per cent.
The flight of Bryan Grover, who "invaded" Russia in a $900 airplane to get his wife back is attracting attention. The Club of Husband thinks he's another "wrong-way" Corrigan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF NASSAU
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 TUESDAY, JAN. 10, 1939 No. 75
Vol. 36 TUESDAY, JAN. 10, 1939 No. 70
action date at Chancellor's Office at 2 p.m., preceding
regular session. Please call 314-590-7888 or
subscribe to Sunrise for Sunday show.
---
A. I. E. E.: The January meeting of the K. U. branch will be held Thursday, January 12, at 7:30 in Marvin auditorium. Come up and Bend Up On your books. Refreshments of new offenders. Refreshtments—Hugh Magruder.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates and faculty members interested in Christian Science or related fields. Room C, Myers Hall—Richard MacCann, Secretary.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. Miss Helen Binks Hoopes will speak on *Critical Issues in the Arts* at 10 a.m. or 3 p.m. in 25 Fraser. While this lecture is primarily for freshmen, majors and graduates are cordially invited—W-101.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Economics Club is one of the most popular clubs of FOILS, 1038 is the theme of the variety show. Besides members of the club, members of Home Economics classes and other guests are invited—Mary
JAY JANES. There will be a meeting at 4:30 Wednesday in the Pine Room. The girls are reminded to bring their money for their gloves.-D. J. Willetts President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club will meet Thursday, January 12, at 4:30 in 392 Frank Strong Hall. Loren Aksen will speak on "Chemistry and Biotechnology" that is invited to attend — Dorothy Bitzig, President.
MU PHI EPSILON. The picture for the Jayhawk will be taken Thursday, January 12, at 12:30 at the Lawrence Studio. Please wear dark dresses—Luclie McVey, President.
TAU SIGMA: There will be no Tau Sigma meeting his evening because of the basketball game. The regular week's meeting will be held Thursday evening at Johnson gymnasium at 7:30. Arlane Prie. President.
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting at 4.30 Wednesday in the Pine Room. The girls are reminded to bring their money for their gloves.-D. J. Willeuts, President.
W. S. G. A.: The banquet will be held at 6 o'clock
Old English room at the Union
Building - Roberta C. McKenzie
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE AVERNEE OF KANSAS AN
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
MEMBER
KANSAS
1930
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Marvin Goebe
edulrich saad
in editor-in-chief
Editor - Muriel Myknd, and
Editor - Burton Burton
Feature Editor
News Staff
Managing Editor
Management Editor
News Editor
Programmer Editor
Makeup Editor
Editor
Copywriter
Sunday Editor
Society Manager
Society Editor
Business Manager
Business Manager
Harry Hill and George Clause
Straighten Jones
Stewart James
Jim Bell and Jim Robertson
Arnold Jean Thomas
Jamie Thomas
Ardith Carne
Eidwin Brown
Wesley Wentworth
Publisher
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. Fulfilled as second class student on Tuesday or Friday. Offer office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
It's an Old Scottish Custom To 'Boo' or Applaud Profs
At the University of Edinburgh when students begin stamping their feet in the classroom, they're not trying to drown out the professor or start a riot, they're merely expressing their approval of the professor's remarks. The Rev. Joseph F. King pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church and instructor in the School of Religion, became acquainted with this old Scottish custom when he attended the University's Graduate School a few years ago.
By Mary Jane Sigler, c.39
And if the students shuffle their feet across the floor, said Doctor Ging, it's their method of "booing" professors. They learned gentlemen, however, being used to such lamentations in their classrooms, in their lectures, and totally linearized their students approval or disapproval.
This classroom disorder is quite out of keeping with the respect which the students accord to their instructors at all other times. The student always says "Sir," when addressing his professor, and the class stands up when the teacher enter or leaves the room.
Edinburgh University is especially famous for its Theological School, and many American ministers go there for post-graduate work. Doctor and Mrs. King spent several terms at Edinburgh, and while abroad visited friends at Oxford and studied at German universities.
Edinburgh's Past Greatly Felt
The Scottish university is true to its traditions. There have never been any dormitories at the university. When Doctor King was enrolled there a minority group started a campaign to erect such housing facilities. The fact that they had student faculties and the plan in short time, declaring that it was much better for the students to continue living in boarding houses—they didn't consider the practical values of an up-to-date dorm.
The influence of Edinburgh's past lies heavily upon it. The great men who have studied there are much revered by today's students. Two of the most noted were Robert Louis Stevenson and Thomas Carlyle.
At Edinburgh there are no bells or whistles to announce the beginning of class periods. This function is performed by men known as jurors, who decide for centuries. These men are sort of glorified juntors, who in spite
Bedecked 'Bedels' Call Classes
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
Governor Ratner's inaugural address was so short and conceive that we can almost forgive him the two infinitives he included in his speeches.
Before Congress passes the proposed re-armament bill, we wish the President could find time to let the country in on another fireside chat so we might know just how badly he hates war.
And Bertha Shore describes an Augusta citizen as the type of man who would wear his fraternity pin when he's a grandfather.
The Atchison Globe relates the story of a young woman who had a cold and went to her physician. He went to her go home, dress, and去 bed.
Many of the papers of the country are busy at their annual task of choosing the five best actresses of the cinema year. Not to be outdone, we hereby submit our own little film of the year and continue in the following order: Bette Davis, Margaret Sullivan, Greta Garbo, and Greta Garbo.
Ten little resolutions. sitting on a line
lelson Eddy tempted one; now there are nine.
Idle thought department: Wonder what the Walla Walla College cheer sounds like.
We didn't get around to picking our five favorite actors, but the five main reasons we stay away from the movies are Nelson Eddy, Dick Powell, Robert Taylor, Tyrone Power, and Nelson Eddy.
There are days when we feel like breaking down and crying into our typewriter because we are tempted to relate stories like the one about the little boy who had a Swedish turkey that went "garbo, garbo." Luckily for us, we always resist the temptation.
The "bedels" go to the Commons (where many of the students wait between classes) and solemnly announce, "Gentlemen, it is time for class to take up." And since Edinburgh has no bulletin boards, the faculty have the additional duty informing the students of school policies.
of their janitorial duties, are attuired in attractive gray uniforms with gold braid and red trimming.
Like the University of Kansas and many other American universities, Edinburgh goes out strongly for school politics. The main object of their political endeavors, said Doctor King, is the annual election of a rector. The administrative head of the university is the "principal," and the position of rector is an honorary one, which calls for no official duties except an address in the fall. An eminent man, usually a Scotman, is elected rector. Ramsey MacDonald and Sir James M. Barrie have been Edinburgh rectors in recent years.
Scientist Take Funds seriously.
The political parties choose their respective candidates for rector, and the student body votes on the candidates. The election is preceded by violent demonstrations and riots, and this bitter feeling doesn't always die down after election.
When a newly chosen rector was beginning his address to the students, asserted Doctor King, members of the defeated party gave forth with such hearty "boo" that the worthy man was unable to continue speaking for a considerable length of time.
One advantage that the Scottish university has over many American schools is that the students rarely fall asleep in class. This, explained Doctor King, is because the classrooms are so cold and drafty that the students are more alert, and stay awake to keep warm.
Students Vocalize To Praise Dean
In spite of the traditional coldness and reserve of the Scottish people, the Edinburgh students were often quite boisterous in their behavior. At an all-university convolution, one of the college deans was leading a processional. Disregarding the solemnity of the occasion, made more so by the singing of "Holy Holy Holly," a group singing of "Holy Holy Holly," a group singing of "Holy Holy Holly" started to sing "It's a Jolly Good Fellow." as the dean stepped onto the platform Others took up the song and continued their vocal efforts until the choir was seated and the dean had sufficiently convinced them of his appreciation.
Despite their unusual customs, Edinburgh students are serious most of the time. The students are more on their own than they are in many schools in this country, and emphasis is placed on individual conferences and research work instead of on classroom lectures.
Student Soldier-department under his control had closed the last fiscal year with a cash balance with "not a single deficit incurred." Huxman requested that the new governor be supported "as you have supported me."
Continued from page 1
from Italy without the help of foreign volunteers; that it was no longer a civil war. At that time all foreigners were deported, including the famed Abraham Lincoln battalion, composed mostly of Americans.
Spanish Wines Good
"These troops were recognized as the best in the war. So you can see the government was in good shape or they would not have sent 8,000 of their homes. Fifteen thousand of these were from the United States."
"We all had a fairly good time," Graeber remarked as he was asked about the lighter, moments of his trip. "Sometimes we had to go two or three miles by boat or drinking that wasn't bad. The Spanish wines are good."
This youthful looking former student, who has lived years in the past months, gives the impression that he has a wealth of experience but a sense of modesty that prevailed during his teenage years. Experience. Since he has been home he has turned down numerous offers to exploit his experiences.
When asked about future plans he said, "I don't know yet. I think I will return to the University and get a job." And then I would like to travel."
Ratner Pledges-department under his control had closed the last fiscal year with a cash balance with "not a single deficit incurred." Huxman requested that the new governor be supported "as you have supported me."
(Continued from page 1) insure every person a chance to make a living.
Rutner closed his address by stating, "The more government can be kept in the county seat—the more money the state and Washington—the more completely it will remain a government by the people."
Huxman Gives Talk
Huxman, in relinquishing his reins of office, gave a short farewell address before the oath was administered to the new Governor. The retiring Governor in reviewing his tenure of office stated that every
The Governor's party left for the state house following the induction ceremonies where Rafter was given his Governor's salute of 19 guns, and he batted B. by 16th Field Artillery, Kansas National Guard, Ottawa.
A tea was given at the Governor's mansion yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Ratten and over 3,000 women attended, ten times the number expected.
A reception was held at the State House last night with the Governor
BAKES
for
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
DRAKES
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Personnel
Personnel
Andy Zoilo and Jack Edmonds
411 W. 14th.
K. U. BARBER SHOP
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
HAL'S
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 941% Mass. St.
Bunny Black, president of the bachelor's club, this is your free pass to see Wallace Beery and Robert Taylor in "Stand Up and Fight" now playing at the Granada theater
BULLOCK PRINTING CO.
JOLLOCK PRINTING CO.
Authorized Dealers for
Underwood Typewriters
Dickinson Theater Building
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Vronik Manion ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Mickey Beauty Shop
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset ... 25c
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
732½ Mass. St. Phone 2357
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Most Modernist Shop in
Middle West
Personnel.
and Mrs. Ratner heading the receiving line. Next to them were Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Friend, followed by the members of the Supreme Court and their wives, and the state officials and their wives.
F. C. Warren Ray Olds
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
297 Mass
At the Governor's Ball, held at the Masonic temple, the Grand March started at 10:30. Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley were among those from the University attending the inaugural ceremonies.
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
TAXI
The receiving line started at 7:30 and at 9. o'clock there were still from 3,500 to 4,000 waiting to go through the line. This was the largest receiving line there has ever been at the State House.
Deluxe House of Beauty
THE NEW REMINGTON
Remette
$99.25 WITH CASE
"Hair Styling a Specialty"
Moved in When OSCHE Moved Out
Most Modern Beauty Shop in Town
814 Mass. Phone 360
Carlos Vogler, this is your free pass to see Wallace Beery and Robert Taylor in "Stand Up and Fight" now showing at the Granada theater.
COME IN FOR A PARK DEMONSTRATION TODAY
AUTHORIZED PRINTING DEALER
KARL RUPPENTHAL
1245 Iarsd Phone 1504
A
SKATES — SLEEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
BAUTETTES SLIOR
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
We deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
at
Meet Your Friends
RANKIN'S
PHONE 9
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
Rand
Close-Shaver
SAND
The Shaver
that really Shaves
$950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
$ 950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
Phone 1504 for a 10-day FREE TRIAL
Karl Ruppenthal—1245 Oread
"North of Beach St."
WANT ADS
STRAYED: Wire-haired terrier
pup, male. White with brown and
black marking on face, black spot
on neck. Name to be "Dana."
Phone 230W. -69ff
FOR SALE: Eastman movie camera and case, 8mm. Practically new, Price $25.00. Phone Geltch 1036M-.72
LOST: Somewhere between the University Auditorium and 1200 Louisiana, a Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity pin with the name G. A. Thompson on base. Reward. Phone 655. -72
FOR RENT? The downstairs of modern home to reliable parties while owners take vacation of several months. Phone 1085J - 75
GIRLS: Rooms one block from Campus and no hill to climb. New twins bed. Board optional. Live 1918, 1218 Mississippi.
LOST—Brown Zipper billfold containing very little money. Please return to Bill Reece or call 116.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THRES
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
CITY TOWN HOME
Miller hall will not have open house tonight.
Members of the Kansas State chapter of Acacia who were week-end guests at the Acacia house were: Walter Hawley, Fred Rumsey, Max Kennedy, Bill Bowers, Eden Chubb, Melvin Eckstein, wined Hodson and Forest Chapman. Other guests were: Will Edwid, Salina; Dick Ferris, Garnett; and James Steele, Clinton, Mo.
before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
，，，
Alpha Delta Pi announces the marriage of Melva Grant, fa'39, to John Burge, ed'41.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Montgomery, Oswego, were guests at the Alpha Micron Pi house Monday.
Aratn Cauble, c'39, Society Editor
...
Phi Chi Theta will give a rush luncheon Tuesday at 12:30 in Colonial room of the Memorial Union building.
Bernard "Pooe" Frazer announces the engagement of his sister, Vergie Fay, ja38, and a member of Delta Phil Delti, honory art fraternity, to Louis Langton, of Phoenix Art. The marriage will take place in June.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house were: Darelle Wyrick, Leavenworth; Louise Acren, Ottown; Diana Shaefler, Hutchinson.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Ala Alpha Chi Omega house were: Warren Rogers, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Schmidt, Fred Officer; Manhattan; Lloyd Kissel, Kansas City, Mo.; Ken Thompson, e40; and Frank Thompson, J40.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Reba Corbett, Wichita; Joanne Hardy, Kansas City, Mo.; Bette Riley, Columbia, Mo.; and Virginia Wallace, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house Sunday were: Martha Browning c'40; Libby Metcalf, c'42; Jean McFarland, c'42; Virginia Houston, c'22; Pattie Ledyard, c'42 and Maxine Almon, c'40.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house Sunday were: Virginia Gray, c'41; and George Elliott, Chicago, Ill.
Dinner guests at the Triangle house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs M. B. Hansell; Vivian Clark; cunel Grace Player, c'39; and Emma Lou Montgomery, c'39.
Miss Chestine Wilson, attending Steven's College at Columbia, Mo., was the guest of her sister, Velma Wilson, c'40, Sunday and Monday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Floyd Smith, c'42.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house were: Margaret Murray, fa '42; Ed n a Givens, c'42; Olive Joyger, c'unc1; Louise Wills, c'unc1; Mildred Lunday, fa '42; Johnbert, Kansas City, Mo; and Francis Kappeman, Lawrence.
---
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Francenele Zentmyer, c'40, to Charles "Chuck" Skinner, l.39. Skimmer is a member of Sigma Alpha Epifan fraternity.
Mrs. G. B. Stotts, Benedict, was a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were; Lyle Willus, e39; and William Harrison, Kansas City Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were; Mrs. A, N. Egbert, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hochland and Mjarche Spearring
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stokey, Ottown, were dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Friday evening.
Hubert T. Latimore is a guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alder house were: Mrs. Karl Baldwin, and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Price.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were: Mrs. John Hepler, Marjorie Glass, Mildred Tuttle; Martha DeMand; Ruth Slagg, Mary Kohler, Manhattan;
---
Mrs. Fred Brown, Kansas City, Mo and Mrs. J. Zentmyer, Horton.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity Sunday were: Martha Jane Stary; c'41; Mary McCroskey. June Starr; c'41; Mary Olmsted, 37; and Betty Coulson, c'41.
Vistators at Watkins hall sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roach Lowemont; Lucille Roach, Easton; Robinson Hood, Kingstone; Kathryn Krainbil c'unc; Harry Stuckenbruck; b.'39.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of DeLloyd Tibbs, fa'41.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with a dinner in honor of Mrs. John Helper, province president.
Guests were: Prof. and Mrs. J. Kistler, Mr. and Mrs. Geo O. Foster, Mrs. Geo Hedricks, Mr. and Mrs. John Stutz, Mrs. C. H. Ashton, Corinne High, f'38, Pat. Arnold, Mrs. Sicks, Dr. Pennell Mrs. S. Cory, H. X. Nichols, Mrs. Freds, Mrs. Brown, Kansas City, Mo.Mr. and Mrs. Garrison, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. J. Zentymer, Horton; Ruth Slagg and Mary Kohler, Manhattan.
---
Acacia fraternity entertained with its annual winter formal party Saturday night at the chapter house. The decorative theme of the party was based upon a winter feral motif. Music for dancing was furnished by Clyde Bysom and his orchestra.
Chaperones for the evening included Mrs. Barbee Overfield, Mrs Edith Martin, Mrs. M. M. Wolf, and Mrs. E. Lee Treece.
The guests were: Barbara Edmonds, c;40 Betty Blake, c;41 Margaret Brown, c;40 Wilma Ste carr 4;Phyllis Foult, b;39 Bally Murshouse, c;40 Georgia Theis, f;auml Jean Brown, c;42 Alice Ann Jones 4;Cathleen Beyer, c;40 Ann Murray, fa'42 Olive Joygerrt, c;uml Agnes Skolout, c;39 Patsy Mesger, c;42 Muriel Henry, c;42 Bette Blue, c;24 Jeanne Dodds, c;42 Mary Beth Dodee, f;42 Amarlis Carlie, c;
Ada Moseley, c'42; Dorothy Twente c'42; Dorothy Curtis, c'4; uncle Jean Robertson, c'41; Harriet Goodwin c'40; Peggy Wadhams, c'43; Melva Deane Vaughn, Helen Louse Guilic, Kansas City, Me.; Catherine Quinn, Kansas City; Mickey Tuttle Martha DeMemond, Edn Palmer, Marjorie Glass, Ruth Schlagg, Margaret Kohler, Walter Hawley, Freumy Max, Kennedy, Bill Bowers, Edin Chubb, Melvin Ekestein, Irving Hodson, Forrest Chapman, Manhattan
Mr. and Mrs. George Hedrick,
Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Hoover, Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Stutz, Prof. and
Mrs. F. N. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Nichols, Jr., Dean
Schultz, the Maillard Ltd., Lawrence;
Ed Willford, Salina; Dick Ferris,
Garnett; James Steele, Clinton, M;
Frances Kabler, Kingman; J. F.
man, Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Whitford an-
Green-Hodgson Knot Tied Thursday At Quaker Rectory
Miss Annia Lettia Green, 76, daughter of Dr. and Dr. D. E.Green of Pleasanton, was married Thursday morning in Lawrence to Arthur C. Hodgson, 29, son of Senator E. H. Hodgson, Little River. The wedding occurred in the Friends parsonship, home of the Rev. Dillon Wooten.
The bride and groom left immediately after the ceremony for a honeymoon to southern Kansas and Oklahoma and will return to Lyons where Mr. Hodgson has been practicing law since last spring.
Mrs. Hodgesma majored in psychology and was a member of Pal Chi honorary psychology fraternity. She was secretary of the W.S.G.A, a member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, and was treasurer of Corbion hall. Mr. Hodgesma majored in sociology in his undergraduate work, was a member of the Sociology Club, the Cusatombon Club, Pi Epsilon's council, and the University's cross country track team. After graduation he were employed in Ohio three years before returning to the University where he studied law a year. At the end of that time he went to Washington, D. C., working in government offices and studying law in the evening. After being graduated from George Washington University School of Law he practiced in Washington a short time before retiring. He served as vice president of Hodgesha has been assistant secretary, Division of Records, Department of Justice, Washington.
At the wedding in Lawrence were the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs D E. Green; her sister, Miss Mary Louise Green, a student in the University; the groom's parents, Senator Hodgson and Mrs. Hodgson; his sisters, Miss Eva M. Hodgson, a teacher from Kansas State University; and Mrs J. R. Cheney, Ottawa, Mrs Aaron Myers, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs Colla Morrison, Mr. Fred Laptad and Mr. Fred Elsworth, all of Lawrence.
Louie Kuhn To Play at Last Mid-week of the Semester
The last mid-week dance for this semester will be tomorrow night at the usual hour, Jim Bounds, e'40, president of the Student Union Association — a mock school — Louise Kuhn and his band will play. nounce the marriage of their daughter, Georgia, to William Green, Jr. that took place Dec 28 in Hawks chapel on the North-Western Campus, Evanston, Ill. The couple are at home in Stanberry, Mo.
Mrs. Green is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority, while Mr.
Green is a member of Beta Theta
Pi.
---
Barbara Daniels was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night were: Miss Sarah Burges, of Wichita, and Charles Walker, c. 42.
Chi Omega announces the marriage of Margaret Charles, c'40, to George Cochran, fs, a member of Sigma Cha fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. W. Kootman were dinner guests at Kappa Eta Kappa last night.
STUDENTS
Take your noses out of your books long enough to come down and SAVE MONEY at Ober's Semi-Annual CLEARANCE SALES
HICKEY-FREEMAN and GRIFFON SUITS AND OBERCOATS Leather JACKETS and MACKINAWS ROBES and RADIO JACKETS Bostonian and Mansfield SHOES SLACKS and ODD PANTS (wool-cord)
Cram Speaks on Oil Exploration
- Geologist Gives Second Lecture of Four Today At 4:30
"If all the plants growing on the earth today were turned into oil by a known chemical process, we could produce as much as all the crude oil that his ever been found," Ira H. Crum, chiefologist of the Pure Oil company, Tulsa, said yessessionists in geology gathers in Worcestershire for
Ober's
HARD TO FOOT QUESTIONS
Cram's talk was the first of a series of four lectures on petroleum geology. He will speak again at 4:30 today on "Geological Methods Used in the Exploration for Oil." His appearance mucked the third in line of annual lectures on petroleum geology by experts of the oil industry.
Pointing out that the origin of oil still is a controversial matter, Cram said experiments in chemical laboratories had shown crude oil can be produced by subjecting carbohydrates to high temperatures and high pressures. Since plants are the important source of carbohydrates said theory directly connects plant life with the origin of oil.
Origin of Oil Unsettled
"Pterolena has been used by man since Biblical times," the geologist said. "We agree that except for a few cases oil and gas are found in an 'oil trap' which is a common denominator for all oil fields."
Linking geological methods to the search for oil. Cram distinguished between two kinds of traps—stratigraphic and structural. The former, he stated, contain about one-third of the oil (the latter can be found only by geologists who know where and how to look for them and "wild-
Your Leading Theatre
G
NOW!
GRANADA
ENDS
THURSDAY
1939's MIGHTIEST ADVENTURE FILM!
The Grandest Adventure
Romance Since "Mutiny on
the Bounty"
WALLACE BEERY
ROBT, TAYLOR
"STAND UP
AND FIGHT"
FLORENCE RICE
catters who don't know anything." Can Hunt Intelligently
"We can hunt for oil intelligently knowing that it is contained in a trap, that it migrated unknown distances into that trap, that it is of organic origin, and that chemists have succeeded in producing it." Cram's talks today and tomorrow will be of a technical nature, designed for geology majors. His lecture Thursday afternoon, however, was centered on "The Future of Petroleum Geology." Crum was introduced yesterday by K. K. Landes, professor of geology.
AL S O
Disney's Latest
Donald Duck and
Goofy in the "ent"
Travail Tour of Copenhagen
Latest News
X-TRA
ROSE BOWL
ORANGE BOWL
SUGAR BOWL
Y.W.-Y.M. To Discuss Plan for Peace Promotion
FLORENCE RICE
CHARLES BICKFORD
New Year's Football Classics---
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Jeepers Creepers What a Show!
SUNDAY
The Stuff Is in and It's Mellow—So Get in the Groove for the Time of Your Life
Here's the Top Love-and- Laugh Scramble Since "3 Loves Has Nancy"
FRANCHOT TONE
FRANCISKA GARL
"THE GIRL DOWNSTAIRS"
DICK POWELL
ANITA LOUISE
RONALD REAGAN
ALLEN JENKINS
WALTER CATLETT
'GOING PLACES'
A permanent Campus program for the promotion of peace will be discussed at the W.Y.G.A.-Y.M.C.A. Current Action commission when it meets tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Henley house.
And the Hottest Swing Stars in All the Land
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
MAXINE SULLIVAN
The peace strike, anti-war propaganda, campus forums, petitions and a series of speeches will be included in the peace plan. Opposition to the increased armaments and the press is the main support to the war referendum amendment are the general policies of the
The local organization of the National Youth Anti-War Congress will join with the Current Action commission in the program.
Students who will lead the discussion are: Mary James, c'41; Paul Moritz, c'39; John Piercey, c'39; Harriet Stephens, c'60; and Gerald Larkin. Students who are faculty members interested are invited to attend the meeting.
Moore and Taylor Present Recital
Morbidh Moore, associate professor of voice, and Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, appeared in the School of Fine Frank strong hall.
Miss Ruh Orcutt, associate professor of piano, was the accompanist for the evening. Miss Moore, soprano, song numbers from Verdi, Greig, and a closing group by model composer including two by Miss Orcutt.
Following is the complete program: "Aria Pace, pace, Mio Dio" (Verdi) sung by Miss Moore; "Waltzes, op. 39" (Brahms) played by professor Taylor; "Lichte Nacht," "Hoffnung," "Warum Schimmert de Augue?" and "Es Schaukelt Ein Kahn im Iforde." all composed by Grieg and sung by Miss Moore; "bapg" and "bapg" (R Strauss-Giestekin), and "Ballade in m Minor" (Liszt), played by Professor Taylor; "Transformation" (Winter Wattz), on "A moon泣 River" (Irg Stravinsky), "Wings" (Ruth Orcutt), and "The Return from Town" (Ruth Orcutt).
The K. U. Camera Club will meet Tuesday evening to hear Seville Chapman, of the University of Kansas department of physics, speak. Mr. Chapman will discuss photographic lenses.
The meeting will be in the Men's Lounge of the Union Building at 8 p.m.
Camera Club Will Hear Chapman on Photography
Wilson To Be Assistant Secretary In Parole Office
Wilson, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J.B.Wilson is a former student of
the University.
Governor Payne Rattner announced yesterday the appointment of Barrett Wilson, of Lawrence, as assistant secretary in the parole office.
Always Best for Less!
PATEE
Bette Davis
"JEZEBEL"
HENRY FONDA
GEORGE BRENT
2nd Feature -
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
SHE FORCED MEN TO
DIE FOR HER FAVOR!
SHE WANTED A DIVORCE AND ALMOST GOT IT!
All Shows 15c Any Time
The Most Hilarious Comedy in Years!
"Vacation From Love"
Florence R. Dammis O'Keeffe
Historic Mystery and News
Sunday—"Robin Hood"
I'll do it.
Portrait of YOU going places
Y
YOU are important . Lawrence would
Here's how • Lawrence merchants buy goods with an eye to pleasing YOU They operate STUDENT stores YOU can be served better in Lawrence than in any other town in Kansas Buy in Lawrence and K.U. will be "going places" with YOU
YOU
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1939
Intramural Leaders Stay Undefeated
- Phi Delt's Down A. T. O.
35 to 17; A. K. Psi Drubs
Trojans 60 to 13; Sig
Ep's Lose to Acacia
Two league leading intramural basketball teams retained their undefended standings last night when the Phil Dilt quintet detuned Alpha Tau 35 to 17 and the fast shooting A. K. Pai's smothered the Tennessee Trojans 60 to 13. The Acadia's also had a loss to Georgia, they pushed Sigma Phi Epsilon still further down the ladder in a close 30 to 27 game.
The Phi Delt's lost no time in their drive for a fourth consecutive victory when they stepped to a 23 to 2 lead at halftime and then loaked during the last half to finish out in front 35 to 17. Walker, Phi Delt center, bore the brains of 10 points. Chief point setter for A.T.O. was Sawyer who connected with four field goals and a charity toss for nine points.
Johnson and Vogel on a scoring exhibition at the expense of the Tennessee Trojans, each connecting for 10 field goals to lead an inspired A. K. Pi aggregation in its 60 to 13 victory. Last night's victory was the fourth in as many starts for A. K. Pi to put them on top in its division. Not content with a 2 to 16走 at the half, the Pi's put on a drive in the last half which swept the Trojans off their feet.
The closest and most thrilling game of the evening saw Acacia emerge on the end of a 30 to 27 score over S.P.E. Watson sparked his team with eleven points. White with six points, led S.P.E. scoring.
Tonight's games are as follows:
5:30 p. m., S.P.E. "B"-D. U. "B"
Beta "B"-Phi Psi "B"
10:00 p.m., 122 Miss. - Jaybirds Beta Theta Pi-Pi K. A.
Missouri Swamps Cyclones, 56 to 37
John Lobsiger, guard, was Missouri's leading scorer. He made five field goals and three free throws for 13 points. Gordon Nichols, center, lead the Iowa State scoring with 12 points.
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 9—(UP) —The University of Missouri跌 Iowa State college 56 to 35 in a Big Si conference basketball game here tonight. Missouri led at the half 22 to 16.
MISSOURI (56)
Totals ... 25 6 14
fg ft f
Harvey, f 4 0 1
Cooper, f 6 0 2
Watson, f 1 0 1
Keirsey, f 1 0 0
Halter, f 0 0 0
Currence, c 1 1 3
Tison, c 4 2 1
Hulstead, g 2 0 3
Nash, g 1 0 0
Lobsig, g 5 3 2
Jorgenson, g 0 0 1
IOWA STATE (37)
fg ft f
Allan, f 1 0 0
Beresford, f 2 2 1
Harris, f 2 3 2
Jones, f 1 0 0
Gordon, f 0 0 0
Nichols, c 4 4 3
Ryan, f 0 1 0
Meze, g 1 0 0
Bliss, g 1 1 2
Hunt, g 0 0 0
- - - - -
Totals ... 12 11 8
Summary: Free throws missed Missouri 8, Iowa State 8.
Score at half, Missouri 22, Iowa State 16.
Referees, John Lance, Pittsbun Kan.; Louis House, Kansas City.
Teachers' Retirement Plan To Be Discussed
The proposed teachers' retirement plan which is to go before the legislature this session will be discussed here Friday by the heads of the five state colleges and universities.
Members of the faculties of the four colleges and the University will hear a discussion of the plan at 2 p.m. by R. V. Phinney, Larned chairman of the committee from the Kansas State Teachers association which was instrumental in formulating the bill.
He will speak before members of the University faculty at 4 o'clock.
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Dr. F. C. Allen saw the Oklahoma Sooners take a flying start Saturday night at making his prediction that they would win the basketball bunting come true . . . that 12 point margin for victory was as surprising as rain on a desert, although Oklahoma was conceded a chance of up-setting the Jayhawks . . . I can see nothing but grief for the other Big Six teams now, but don't give Kansas the 10-count yet . . .
Although sophomore Corbin was high point man for the Sooners with 16 points, the Jayhawkers say that the towering Scheffler was the center of the Oklahoma attack . . . his rebound work was nothing short of sensational and goals can't be made when the other side has the ball . . . Kansas had to rely on long shots for their points , with the exception of seventeen points . . . 17 points, the Jayhawkers were as cold as ice cubes in a fridgite . . . and the Oklahoma defense was tighter than a 1939 bath suit . . .
Engleman was the only Kansas to score more than one basket, although all the Jayhawkers are consistent scorers . . . on the other hand the Sooners were pul-liency hot . . . of their first 10 shots at the hoop, they counted exactly seven which is fair shooting . . . the Crimson and Blue never recovered from the early attack of the southern school . . . of the same players leads of 11 to 21 to 9 in the first half . . . Kansas 2 to 1 at the start of the game. . . The blast of sports editor's story in the Kansas State Collegian as regards the State athletic policy was surprising to say the least . . . may-be he has something there. . . Coach Allen hopes to have wildcat and deer meet tonight . . while in Texas on the holiday trip, one of his old athletes at Warrenburg gave him an 82 pound鹿 to feast on . . . after dressing it and keeping it in cold storage, just 11 pounds are left for "Chog" and his cagars, who the old maestro is hoping that his Jayhawkers will feast on the wildcat during the game . . .
Oklahoma's Schaffer has done a lot of traveling during his college career . . . I mean from school to school . . . he was a freshman under Dutch Lourong at Northwestern, and then transferred to Jacksonville College in Illinois where he averaged 19 points a game on a championship team . . . the Sooners pulled a fast one on Henry (Oklahoma Agia) Ibue burying Scheffler into their hair and "handsome Hank" practically had him enrolled at Stillwater . . . The lad that gave 5 to 3 odds on Kansas going through the Big Six undefeated this year was going around yesterday silent as a Christmas candle . . . The Jayawaters are expected to hit the 500 class tonight against Kansas State . . . Prep champions of three states are bidding for positions on the University of Nebraska wrestling squad . Charlie Broke is going to transfer his talent to the "grunt-and-roar" Oklahoma Aggies win that have let double the player over Kansas in the season go to their heads . . . they haven't played the same brand of basketball since . . . Rumor has Dick Crayne, 1983 backfield coach, on an inside track for the same position at Florida U. . . The Galloping Ghosts and A. K. Pail's spread-eagled all intramural competition they have played this season . . .
Badminton Team Wins Match Against Topeka
The badminton team, sponsored by the Lawrence Badminton club and recently organized by Jim Ruport, fencing instructor, was successful in its first match against Topeka Saturday. The team won five of the six events on the foreign court.
The team has a tentative match scheduled for Saturday evening which will be held in the women's gym. As a result of increased interscholastic games, the University is offering courses in badminton for the first time.
The play Saturday was featured by Webster H. Kimball, fourth most notable in the nation who has best contributed in organizing the Lawrence team.
Debating Teams of Kansas And Iowa State Will Meet
When Iowa State comes here to debate with the University team next week, the Lawrence Lions Club will hear them talk on "Re-enable the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain."
Dinner will be served the two teams and club members at 6:30 at Wiedemann's next Wednesday, and the debate will be held later.
Brilliant Sophomore
KANSAS
13
BRUCE VORAN
Jayhawk newcomer, who is one of Coach Allen's reserve mainstays. He will see action against theagges tonight.
K-State Center-the Ghosts, has a four year average of 10.2 points a game for the 99 battles in which he has participated. For three of the four years the Ghosts have boasted the leading intramural scorer, Kelly's boys hold the intramural scoring record at 93 points in a single game and have an average of 47.3 points to their opponents 26.
Pi Phi's Ahead In Fall Sports
V
BALS
The points have been totaled for the intramural games played so far this semester by women athletes on the Hill, and the Pi Phi's have the edge for total number of points, garnering 243.
- Have Scored 243 Points To Take First Place In Intramurals
A majority of St. Lawrence University students favor subsidization of athletes.
Homer Wesche, all-Big Six center, paced conference cagers in pre-league games.
Volleyball was the first sport played this year. The independent team, IWW, won first place with 97 points; Pi Phi's were second with a score of 87, and Corbin hall placed third, with 71½ points.
The tennis singles broke a prediction of the season, when the Kappa beat the A. D. Pii by seven points However, D. J. Willett, A. D. Pii place who has won the tennis singles championship for the past three years, again walked off with this year's cup. The Kappa's placed first with 74, A. D. Pi second with 67, and the Pi Phi came in third with 51. All teams did not enter the horse-race tournament, but the Kappa placed first, at A. D. Pi, 38; second, Pi Phi, 52; and third, Corbin ball, 28.
In handball, the IND team came to the foreground, and placed first with 61 points. The Pi Phi's placed second with a score of 53, and the Kappa's came in third with 29 points.
Pi Beta Pi, 243; Kappa Kappa
Gamma, 203½; Alpha Delta Pi, 201
Corbin shell, 161½; Alpha Chi
Omega, 148; Chi Omega, 124.
Flying Club To Meet
The Flying Club will have its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 in Marvin hall. All members are urged to be present.
Galloping Ghosts Boast Strong Four Year Record
The Galloping Ghosts, outstanding among intramural basketball teams the past four years, play their 100th game tomorrow night when they meet the strong Hexagons in a league battle. Over this four year period the Ghosts have won 92 games while losing seven to intramural and independent teams throughout the state.
The fast-loping Phantoms have piled up some amazing records and have one undisputed intramural championship; one runner-up title, and reached the finals the other two who are still undefeated this season.
Floyd "Boss" Kelly, manager of
Start Tonight-the Ghosts, has a four year average of 10.2 points a game for the 99 battles in which he has participated. For three of the four years the Ghosts have boasted the leading intramural scorer, Kelly's boys hold the intramural scoring record at 93 points in a single game and have an average of 47.3 points to their opponents 26.
P. A. ROBBINS
THE MEMORIAL BALL GAME
PATRICK BROADWAY
PETER TAYLOR
LESTER MAPRELMAN H.ENGLEMAN
Jayhawkers, who have broken into the starting line-up again. Their play against Oklahoma won them starting herds for tonight's game against the Aggies.
Father of Two Students Dies
Father of Two Students 1806
Bert Harman, Tonganoxia, died late Sunday night at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Mr. Harman was the father of Geneviève Harman, c-42; and Gordon Harman, c-40. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:30 in Tonganoxia.
No Other Pipe Like This!
BECAUSE THERE'S NO OTHER PIPE THAT IS MECHANICALLY
PreSmoked
WITH TIME TOBACCO BY LINKMAN'S EXCLUSIVE MACHINE
DESIGNED BY A PHYSICIAN FOR A BETTER SMOKE:
DR. GRABOW
PreSmoked Pipe
A LINKMAN INDUCTION
DELUXE
GENUINE
BRIZAR
BOWE
LIVING
MICROTINE
TRAP
INTERLOCKING FEATURE
$1 50
SMOKE OF
BETTER
NO RITERIES NO PRESMOKING
d
NO BITTER NO BREAKING IN! NO BITTER TASTE
GENUINE
BRILLIE
DOWNE
NICOTINE TRAP
SALVA TRAP
INTERFLORING FEATURE
$ 150
COUNT OF STATES
Forty-five independent students have played for Kelly and the Ghosts during the four years. Tail-of the teams was the squid of 6 years ago which averaged 6 feet 4 inches. Last year's champions averaged 6-3 and this year's squair has dwindled down to a more 6-1.
Cunningham
Transfers A. A. U.
Registration
Gleem Cunningham will be eligible to defend his 1500-meter title in the metropolitan championships at the Antwerp military at Jersey City, Jan. 28.
The world's premier milier is transferring his A. A. U. registration from the metropolitan district to Kansas, judge John J. Flaherty, chairman of he metropolitan track and field committee, announced.
Ineligibility results from the transfer. Cunningham is competing unattached this season, but run under an annual New York earn exchange last year.
Read the Kansan Wat-Ads regulary.
Kansas-Aggie Game-the Happy Combination for More Smoking Pleasure
Continued from page 1
Wesche has tallied 92 points in the eight Kansas State contests this season.
Yesterday evening junior and senior members of the Kansas squad took turn about conducting basketball practice in the absence of Coach Allen, who hurried over to Columbia to scout the Missouri and Iowa State teams who tangled there last night.
I am the owner of a shoe.
I have a new pair of shoes.
I want to buy them.
I want to wear them.
I want to show them.
I want to give them away.
of a COLLEGE STYLE "jitterbug"
Walk in to Bunny Blocks Walk out with an EARLY SPRING $3.95 to $4.50 Smooth - Suede ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 Mass.
BIRTH..!
NOW AT A DISCOUNT:
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
SHIRTCAFT SHIRTS
MANHATTAN PAJAMAS
HORNER PAJAMAS
Silk Neckties
Botany Wool Neckties
Flannel Shirts
Wood Jackets
Leather Jackets
Bush Jackets
White Shirts
Wool Socks
Dress Gloves
Sweaters
Corduroy
Pants Coats
Flannel Robes
Fancy Shirts
—A Wonderful Opportunity for You to Stock Up on Fine Furnishings at a Saving…
Suit Sale now on!
Topcoat Sale now on!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Turn to CHESTERFIELDS
When you try them you will know why Chesterfields give millions of men and women more smoking pleasure . . .
why THEY SATISFY
More smokers every day are turning to Chesterfield's happy combination of mild ripe American and aromatic Turkish tobaccoo—the world's best cigarette tobaccos.
CHESTERFIELD
THEY SATISFY
Chesterfield CIGARETTES Chesterfield CIGARETTES Chesterfield CIGARETTES Chesterfield Chesterfield CIGARETTES Chesterfield CIGARETTES Chesterfield LONDON & TWAIN LONDON CO., U.K.
...the blend that can't be copied ..the RIGHT COMBINATION of the world's best cigarette tobaccos
Copyright 1959, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
↳
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NUMBER 71
VOLUME XXXVI
Legislators Will Visit Campus Soon
★ Student State Activities Group Meets Tomorrow To Arrange for Jan. 18 Tour of Law-Makers
Members of the Student State-Wide Activities Commission will meet in the central auditorium of Frank Strong hull at 4:30 tomorrow to make arrangements for the visit of Dr. Ralph Patterson to the Campus on next Wednesday.
This year the commission will be in charge of entertaining members of the legislature at dinner. They will dine with student members of the university faculty and guarantee freedom and security houses, boarding clubs, and dormitories.
"The service rendered in inviting the legislature to dinner Jan. 18 will be of the utmost benefit to the University," said Fred Ewellsworth secretary of the Alumni Association in stressing the importance of student co-operation in this undertaking.
Student Inherits $10,000 From Middlehauff Estate
The legislators made a "good will" tour of the Campus two years ago and were entertained at a banquet in the Memorial Union ballroom.
C. H. Mullen, c'39, chairman of the commission asks all members to be present to facilitate making the duplicated arrangements of the visit.
Port Early, b. 40, will receive $10,
000 from the estate of Mrs. Nellia
Middlekiff, widow of E. H. Middlekiff,
who died on October 3, 2005.
was disclosed in Wichita yesterday.
was dissolved in 1928.
Early's mother, Mrs. Bertha Early will receive $30,000. The estate was valued at $228,500.
A. I. E. E. To Elect Officers In Marvin Tomorrow Night
Philanthropic bequests included
$25,000 to Wesley hospital of Wichita;
$10,000 for an organ in a 'Wichita
church,' and $10,000 to the Wichita
Y.M.C.A. for creation of a memorial
fund to a son.
Victor Hessler, professor of electrical engineering, will talk on "Brushing Up Your Business."
New officers of the University branch of ALEE will be elected at the group's January meeting at 7:30 in Marvin hall auditorium.
Z-229
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Your correspondent has it (and it's wrong hell help him!) that Monte Merkel passed five pounds of peanuts last night at the A. D. P. house when he announced his "friendship" with Selma Hensler, Mr. Merkel being one of the better known football players, we can all expect to see pictures of the couple in the Kansas City Star should their "friendship" develop into something romantical.
And speaking of peanuts, Ye Shinster's probesue will look more like a tomato than usual when he has finished using it to roll a peanut from Green hall to the Union building. In front of witnesses he told Don Wood, dance manager, that if more than $900 had been paid for Jimi Hendrix he would perform the athletic feat. The correct answer was $25. . . not quite the $900 that some of us had been led to believe.
Perhaps the best of local dance band authorities is "Gus," the shoe artist at a Hill tonorsal parlor. Bands are his hobby, and he tells me that not until the last one has finished disturbing the eater at around 2 a.m. does he retire. Add and reminisce: the first time Gus ever put a mirrored window on him and felt so self conscious that I kicked dust on them as I walked through the playground in front of Brick's.
Feeling that Christmas is far enough past, most of the boys have blossomed forth in new neck-neck this week. They're covered the day after. Continued on page 2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1939
Ellen Payne Leaves Job To Marry History Instructor
Ellen Payne, versatile leader of the Y.W.C.A., who resigned Monday evening as general secretary of the organization, is the youngest woman who has held that position at the University. Her forth-coming marriage to Theodore Paullin, instructor in the department of history, was given as the reason for the resignation.
Graduating from Kansas State College in 1936. Miss Payne took up her work here in September. 1936. Besides being a member of Mortar Board, a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority, and president of the Y.W.C.A., Miss Payne was graduated with the highest grades ever to have been made in Kansas State College.
Rosemary
Her talents are far from being limited to the making of grades. She is a poet of no small order, having had her work published in the Kansas City Star, the Kansas Magazine, in the Delta Delta magazine and in the Kansas State Collegian. She was a member of the Quill
Club while in school. She plays a good game of handball, and likes to hike, and has taken part in many camp sessions during the summers. Last year she was conference leader at the Etes conference.
"I have been very happy for the privilege of working with Ellen Payne, and I am very sorry to lose her, but she since will remain in Lawrence, I hope she will continue in close relationship with the organization," Eddie Parks said concerning the secretary's resignation. In a letter to Mrs. Joseph King, chairman of the advisory board Miss Payne wrote, "It is with a combination of regret and joy that
A view of the secretary's office and her sitting room, both in Hennley house, reveals that Miss Payne likes ships, for she has a number of ship pictures about her rooms. Perhaps this may be attributed to the fact that she was born in the coastal state of Massachusetts.
During her three years as general secretary in the Y.W.C.A. here, Miss Payne has proved that youth and efficiency can be combined, for, according to Eddie Parks, c'40, president of the local organization, the secretary has been most successful. She has brought into closer harmony and cooperation the Y.W. and M.Y.C.A. the president said.
(Continued on page two)
However, she has spent most of her life in Manhattan, where her father is a member of the faculty in the agricultural department of Kansas State. The "Y" secretary graduated with a major in education and a minor in psychology. Preparation for the WYCA position through extensive work in the cabinet organization as cabinet member, president, and representative to national convention.
C. S. E. P. Employs 248 Men And 147 Women Students
Of 922 applications for jobs received in the CSEP office during the summer and fall of 1938, 338 students were granted jobs, it was shown by a survey of the students. The survey was made under the direction of Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary of the CSEP.
Of the students on the payrol 248 are men and 147 are women.
A summary of the data in the survey includes a comparison of the ages of the students in relation to their classification in the University, and the number employed from each class.
"The study was made," Miss Tillman stated, "in order to give us a clear picture of the financial level of the students working under the program. Although conclusions were often made with very vague information as basis, this study is still quite comprehensive, and the material contained in it serves as a basis for charts and graphs to help workers clearly be understood." Nearly Half Support Self
Also listed is the percentage of state residents and non-state residents, and a comparison of the location of student homes and the type of homes from which students come.
It was shown that the family incomes of 80.6 per cent of the workers is less than $1,500 yearly. Forty-four and three-tenths per cent of the workers are entirely self-supporting.
Farm Parents Lead
Miss Tillman indicated she considered the income and occupation groups the most interesting in the survey. From farm families and towns of less than 2,000 population come 50.4 per cent of the CSEP workers. More than one-fourth of the parents of the children in these programs are farmers. This group far outnumber any of the other occupation groups. It is seconded only by the laborers, who represent 10.9 per cent of the workers' families.
Miss Tillman hopes the survey will enable the CSEP office to judge more completely the situation of every student employed under the NYA, both this semester and next
Debaters Attack, Support Pump Priming Program
Condemning the present program of government spending the University of California debate team met the Kansas team yesterday afternoon in a cross examination debate in the Little Theater of Green Bay, Wisconsin, debate team Bernard Sharpio and J Riger Wollenberg.
- California Speakers Call For Holt To Use of Public Funds In Attempt T o Bolster Business
Bob McKay, £39, and Leo Rhodes, b'35, representing the University, defended Roosevelt's present program, debating the question "Resolved: That the United States should cease to use public funds, including credit, for the purpose of stimulating business."
The first speaker for the affirmative was Bernard Shaprio. "We are not Republicans and we shall not criticize Roosevelt as he is criticized by the Hearst paper. Chamber of Commerce and the American肚 but we are trying to find a way out." Planning A Necessity
Shapiro pointed out the past history of economics in this country, mentioning the past economic crises in this country.
Quoting the President as saying the United States would soon be "an eight billion dollar country," he attacked him because of his contention that prices have risen and wages have not.
"We must have economic planning. Call us Socialists if you want but unless the industries are concerned it will be no solution to the problem."
Mckay, the first Kansas speaker pointed out to the affirmative that they had misunderstood Roosevelt's plans.
Negative Uphold New Deal
Wollenberg, of California, an swered McKay's speech by discus sing price fixing.
Those fellows you see going around with red faces are the same ones that were dead sure the Jay-hawks would have an easy time winning by 15 or 20 points . . . After leading 3 to 2 very early in the contest, Kansas went behind and could not knot the tally until 10 minutes of the last half had passed . . . It was Corlis who flicked the fabrics on a long one to tie the ball game at 23 all then seconds later, drove in for a set-up to put the Yaws ahead . . . Howard Engleman led the local scoring with seven hits, but three mates tied right behind him . . . Miller Corlis, and Harp spice . . . Homer Wesche, the Wildcats all conference pivot was high scorer of the tilt with 14, despite the fact he waved to the bench on fouls with 11 minutes of the ball game remaining . . . Ervin Reid tossed in four buckets and two free throws to give Wesche able assistance.
"Bosevelt has set a program that he intends to be permanent, with moderation, of course," McKay said. "The past crises have run until wars have brought them to a halt. However, in 1929 nothing was done. Things went from bad to worse. Then the government began to have a program to make a unite attack upon this problem, regulating the spending from time to time."
Right after the second period began "Phog" sent Ralph Miller into the milling with the home forces trailing by nine points . . . Then things began to happen . . . The
Goals, Gasps and Giggles
(Continued on page two)
Chanute sophomore was playing an aggressive game on his one good leg and his passing was flawless . . . Miller stayed in five minutes, fouled three times, and when he went out Kansas had tallied seven points to the visitors none . . . Later "Cappy" came back with the score board standing 25-25 and immediately hit on a spinner shot to send the football over. In the first canto Howard Engleman came out of a mule on the north side lines and landed none too ceremoniously in an empty seat beade a young lady in a red skirt . . . However, she didn't seem to mind. Miller went down more than once during his stint and the crowd held its collective breath each time . . . But the right knee (encased in a $22.50 brace)升上 during the gun, the two Miller's (Ralph of Kansas and E Miller's) and E Miller's got hauget to shoot one after the rest of the boys had headed for the showers . . . There were also two Reids in the game. "Coon dog" for the homlings and Ervin for State. Coach Frank Root didn't use a single substitute until Wesche
The University M'se Gle Club will present its monthly broadcast over station KFKU tonight at 6 o'clock.
Glee Club To Broadcast Monthly Recital Tonight
The group of 75 singers, under the direction of Prof. Joseph Wilkins, will present the following program "Swing Low, Sweet Charion" (Huntley); "John Peel" (Glibbs); "Trade Winds" (Salter); "Stokely" (Sook) and Wood; b39, will sing the solo part in the selection "Trade Winds."
fouled out midway in the second half. . . Shortly after Kramer was lost by the same technicality . . . Dr. Allen erased up the press when he revamped his line-up just before game day and helped to convince of Don Ehling . . . Glen Boes of Kansas State was expected to play much on his injured knee, but played 33 minutes . . . Twice during the tiff three points were made on the same play . . . In the first half Wesche was fouled by Harp while in the act of shooting and the Wildcat center made the goal. . . In the second stanza Miller made three points under similar conditions.
Lyman Corlis played a whale of a game grabbing the leather off the State backboard and taking passes time after time that seemed headed into the crowd. . Bobby Allen's fiery floor play and his headlamp dives after loose balls made the olds think of brother "Mit". His only goal was a long swisher early in the second half that started the team off on a scoring spree. Kansas shot at the hoop 27 times dur-
Continued on page 4
Last Half Scoring Splurge Beats Kansas State 33-29; Corlis, Miller Spark Rally
U. S. Envoys Predict War Before Summer
★ Kennedy, Bullitt Report to Congressional Committees European War Invitable Over Italy's Demands
Washington, Jan. 10- (UF)—General European war before summer over Italy's demand for French colonies was predicted today by the American ambassadors to France and Great Britain in secret testimony before congressional committees which will weigh President Roosevelt's $2,000,000,000 national defense program.
It was learned from an unimpeachable source that Joseph P. Kennedy, ambassador to the court of St. James, and William C. Bullitt, ambassador to France, informed a joint executive session of the house and Senate affairs committee that they believe a general conflict inevitable.
Stars in Victory--
Continued from page 3
1
ROB ALLEN
Bob Allen, sophomore "quarterback" for the Jayhawkers, figured importantly in a second-half drive that brought Kansas from behind in the waning minutes of a conference encounter.
He Leads Scoring--
TOMMY BROWN
Homer Wesche, all-conference center from Kansas State, counted 14 points to gain top scoring honors. He had the game on personal fours with seven and one-half minutes to play.
\* Wildcats Lead 20 to 12 at Half; Allen's Men Display Brilliant Offense and Tight Defense in Final Stages; Wesche Is High Point Man of Big Six Basketball Contest
By Milt Meier Kansan Sports Editor
I. S. A. Drive Starts Monday
Combining a desperate offense with an amazing defense in the last half of the game, the Kansas Jayhawkers managed to stagger in the winner in last night's Big Six basketball encounter with the Kansas State Wildcats. The final score was 33 to 29 for Kansas, but only after a listless first half in which the Wildcats led to 10 to 12 did Coach Allen's Cagers start a consistent scoring assault on the篮
- Membership Fee Set At One Dollar; Hope For 1500 New Members
The Independent Student Association will begin its drive for new members next Monday, it was announced by Charles Alexander, Isa, chairman of the national executive board of the L.S.A., last night. The membership, to cast a dollar, will entitle the purchaser to three dances to be held during the L.S.A. convention here March 31 and April 1. Two of these dances will be played by Hill bands and the third is to be played by a nationally known orchestra.
Any independent student may sell memberships and will be entitled to a ten per cent commission from all sales. The L.S.A. expects to have a majority of the independent students in the association by March 4. This will mean more than 1,500 new memberships.
At a meeting of the LSA. last night Lloyd Estes, c'42, was appointed to the council. Other members of the council are: Susan Malone, c'38; Tom Roames, c'40; Cynthia Golden, Fielder, edunil; and Charles Alexander, fs. Due to the amount of time required of members of the council Nancy Fleming, c'40, and Ray Phelps, c'1, resigned from the council. Charles Alexander left for the University of Oklahoma last night to confer with Dean J. F. Prinkle, c'1, resigned regarding the National convention of the LSA. to be held here March 31-April 1.
The loss of Wesche, all-Big Six center who led the scorers with 14 points, and Kramer, didn't help the Aggies' cause.
Y.W.C.A. Submits New Constitution
The Y.W.C.A. revised constitution which was ratified by two-thirds of the membership of the organization was sent to national headquarters yesterday for official notification.
The outstanding changes that were made are:
Article III, Section 2b: to provide that voting delegates to the national convention should also include those girls who are interested in the Y.W.C.A. but are not members of the committee with the Federal Council of Churches.
Article IV. Section 1: to provide for four elected officers, namely: president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, instead of the previous three, namely: president, vice-president, and secretary.
Article IV, Section 3e; to provide that the defeated candidate for presidency receiving a plurality to vote shall become vice-president, which shall become vice-president.
WEATHER
Article IV, Section 3d: to provide that only those members who have paid their dues by three weeks previous to the annual election shall vote at the annual election in March.
Article IV, Section 6: to provide that the president of freshman commission be a member of the cabinet.
Kansas: Considerable cloudiness today and tomorrow. No decided change in temperature.
*Wesche went out on fouls with seven and one-half minutes of the last half gone and Kramer followed him to the bench a minute later. With these two men gone, the State offense rested on Reid, who was a thorn in the side of the Jayhawkers all evening.
But by this time it didn't matter, as the Kansas score had mounted to 21 against the Wildcat 22—the offense was clicking—and the Jay-bawker defense was tighter than before. He stumped a stamp. Corlis is *Suplurk*
Lyman Corlis and Ralph Miller easily were the standouts for the Kansas cause, although "Cotton" Engleman led the Jayhawk scorers with seven points. Corlis was all over the court, like a tapelin, intercepting passes. His rebound work was good, and he scored six points when they met in the 10th quarter around with plenty of accuracy and despite his "football" knee scored six points in the球队 to help clinch the game.
From the opening moments of the game the Wildcat, supposed to be the quarry of the favored Jayhawkers, reversed its role and turned hunter, bewildering the Kansas team with accurate shooting.
Kansas, on its first half shots from the floor, was cold as Siberia. Engleman was having the most trouble but all the team was bothered with shots rolling around the rim of the hoop and coming out. Only two of 27 shots were made in the opening period, as an invisible hand seemed to put a zipper on the basket.
Early Aggie Lead
Aud started the scoring for Kansas State with a goal one and one half minutes after the opening whistle. Engleman retaliated to tie the score at 2-all. Harp made it three on Dreier's doulfer to give Kansas the lead for the final 10 seconds time in the field. Cortis missed throw and Ervin Reid looped in another basket to make it four in three for the Wildcat.
Harp tied the score on Kramer's foul, but Wesche began his volley on the basket with a long shot from the side that swished through the net. Harp and Boes missed gift tosses and a moment later Wesche made it seven. When the next opponent who was substituted for Kappelman, made it six to seven with two free throws as the result of Kramer's foul.
From this point on out, the Wildcats pulled away from Kansas and
Continued on page 4
Wanted! Prettiest Girls On Campus
Any woman enrolled in the University is eligible for the Jawhaker beauty queen contest. Tom Yoe, c39, editor, announced yesterday.
"To enter she must submit a picture, which may be anything from a portrait to a snapshot, to the Jay-Z gallery building before or on Feb. 22."
According to the present plan, after all pictures are in, the 15 most beautiful girls will have portrait pictures made by a local photographer and the final selections will be made from this group. A girl need not be the only girl to be selected for any group limited as to the number of its members that may enter.
Winners will be featured in full page photos in the fifth and final issue of the Jayhawker this spring.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1939
Kansan Comment
The Story of Americania Strictly the Bull
Once upon a time there was a young nation named Americania.
Americania was different from the other countries. All the other countries would run around and fight, or pretend to fight.
But not America. He would rather stay home and sit under the illusionary tree of democracy and enjoy the world's fairs growing underneath.
Then, one day, some scouts came to look over the countries for the big fight. All the other countries clashed and threatened and sent ultimatums and everything.
Then a bee stung Americania. Americania was mad at this. He said, angrily, "I shall never again speak to Hitleria." (For that was the bee's name.)
But not Americania. He just sat under the tree, enjoying the wails.
So they took Americana off to the big arena.
The scouts were pleased at this. "There is the country," they said, "there is just the country to get to fight in 'Positively the Last War To End All Wars.'"
Then the time came to fight. Everybody was there, waiting, including the radio announcers and the newsreel men. The various combatants had paraded their armies, navies, and airplanes, and were all ready to fight Americain
So they let Americania into the ring.
The other combatants were mad. The scouts were mad. Everybody, in short, was mad.
Americana came out rather dazed. Then, all at once, he noticed two world's fairs out on the grounds. So he sat down and simply enjoyed them.
But not Americana. He just sat there and enjoyed the world's fairs.
So they carted him back to where they found him—and for all we care, he may stay there forever, enjoying his world fairs.
Candid Camera Clicks Close Kaleidoscope Century
Candid camera clicks throughout the country marked the one hundredth anniversary of photography this week. The candid camera and its many and various accessories show how much photography has become a part of the modern world.
Pictures have now become an essential part of almost all newspapers. A good picture with a snappy caption is worth 10,000 or more words, and editors have an increasing appreciation for that truism. The new course in news photography here at the University is expected to attract many future reporters.
A whole industry of entertainment and education has been built upon moving pictures. Seventy million Americans go to the movies each week.
It would not be surprising if, in 10,000 A.D. or so, history professors would be calling our era "The Age of Pictures," dating from January, 1839.
Picture magazines have flourished in the last few years, with Life and Look claiming circulations of 1,500,000 copies each. And pictures combined with radio—television—may easily be universal by the end of the next decade.
Swiss Adopt Fascism To End All Fascism?
"Among the various forms of government developed in Europe that of a federal republic was first achieved by Switzerland alone. That country may claim to possess the only truly democratic government in the world."—Forceloedia Americana.
Indeed, the Swiss have such a distrust of one-man rule that the executive power of their federal government—which is truly a federal government—is vested in the council of seven men.
But Switzerland is practically surrounded by Germany and Italy, and as about seventy per cent of the Swiss are Germanic in race and language, the country has been subjected to much Nazi propaganda—which has not, however, been making much headway among the liberty-loving Swiss.
Recently the Swiss Federal Council issues an interim decree. The decree gives the Federal Council power to "dissolve any group or undertaking which threatens the country internally or externally, to limit or stop their activity, and to confiscate their property." The Federal Council is also "authorized to suspend for a maximum period of six months newspapers or periodicals which issue or propagate inaccurate news or news so altered that it may endanger the Confederation," and to imprison persons who "systematically ridicule democratic principles" or those "who circulate foreign propaganda advocating modification in the political institutions of Switzerland."
It is ironic—and tragic—that one of the oldest republics in the world should think it necessary to adopt totalitarian repressive measures in order to preserve its democracy from fascism.
Hope Springs Eternal- So Do Armaments
Hope springs eternal. The "40 Years Ago" column in the Kansas City Star records the hopeful but unprophetic inaugural words of William Stanley, the 16th governor of Kansas. "America is advocating a general disarmament in anticipation of the time when armies shall beat their swords into plow shares and their spears into pruning hooks, ."—so said Mr. Stanley. He was probably voicing the real sentiments of an altruistic American public at the close of the Spanish American War.
Of course America advocated general disarmament. So do all nations during the headache aftermath of a war. None disarm appreciably. Many then vied among themselves in a show of military and naval might. America herself, under T.R.'s "benevolent" blustering, sent her heart on a world cruise.
The twentieth century brought instead of the fulfillment of Stanley's Biblical quotation, the catastrophe and grief that was the World War. Then men decided to apply the cold light of reason to the settlement of international difficulties. Alliances and treaties among nations, peace pacts, the World Court, the League of Nations, the principle of self-determination—these were to be the foundations of a new world order.
And here the world is again. Everyone knows the turn of events during the past 20 years. Mistakes have been plentiful. Distrust, jealousy, and false national pride have flourished. The press and radio keep the peoples of the world in constant fear with news of political significance in the ever-shrinking globe.
People have come to realize that no leader is infallible, that science and learning have seemingly given modern man no other weapons to solve crises and problems than their most primitive predecessors possessed. External changes in man's environment have not been matched by corresponding progress in man's abilities and wisdom. But in the midst of this dark picture, man still carries the light of hope, as did his ancestors. Without it, he would indeed be lost.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 TUESDAY, JAN. 10, 1829 No. 70
Notice, due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular, public days and 11:30 a.m.
New York, NY 10026
--business Manager Edwin Brown
advertising Manager Orman Wannakamer
Vol. 36 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11, 1939 No. 71 Branford will be held Thursday January 18 in auditorium. Come up and "Brush Up on your crutches." Professor F. Election of new officer- Retiree Hugh Mush.
CONTEMporARY LITERATURE LECTURE. Miss Becken Hope hopes will speak on Contemporary Literature as she prepares for her final lecture. While this lecture is primarily for freshmen, majors and graduates are cordially invited — W. S. Johnson.
EL ATENEO: El Atenco will hold its regular stated meeting at 3:30 this afternoon in 115 Frank Strong Hall, Senor Osma will speak to us, and all members are urged to attend - Phyllene Bourassa, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cercle francais va se recuir auprès du boul il les janvier, saile 113 Frank Strom Hall, a trois heures et demie — Norman Rehg, secretaire
JAY JANES. There will be a meeting at 4:30 today in the Pin Room. Members should bring the money to the meeting.
STUDENT STATE-WIDE ACTIVITIES COMMISSION: Extra special meeting of all members of the commission Thursday, January 12, at 4:30 p.m. in Central Auditorium, third floor. Frank Strong Hall is this to plan for the visit of the whole Kansas Kansah Legacy Chairman S. H. Johnson on January 18th—C. H. Mullen chairman S. H. Johnson.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club will meet Thursday, January 12, at 4:30 in 302 Frank Strong Hall. Loren Akers will speak on "Chemistry and Physics" and be invited to attend to attend. - Dorothy Bubitz, President.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN: There will be a WSG.A tea this afternoon in the Old English room of the Union building. The Alpha Delta Pi will be hostesses - Delos Woods.
MU PHI EPSILON. The picture for the Jahywahen will be taken Thursday, January 12, at 12:30 at the Lawrence Studio. Please wear dark dresses—Lucile MeVev. President.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION
News Staff
Marvin Goebel
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Muriel Miykhnad, and
Keneth Lawn
Principal Editor
Edward
Publisher
Managing Editor
Campaign Editor
News Editor
Harry Hill and
Stewart Jones
Jim Belford
Maken Editors
Rewrite Editor
Sunday Editor
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Manager
George Clausen
Harry Hill and
Stewart Jones
Jim Belford
Maken Editors
Jim Belford and Jim Robertson
Arthur Ackman
Jenn Thompson
Milton Moore
Anthony Calhoun
Edwin Brown
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $175 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class for admission only. Subscription rate, at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Orchestra MembershipHas Quadrupled In 30 Years
By Mary Jane Sigler, c 39
Musicians are much more pencilful than they used to be. "While 20 or 30 years ago the University had trouble in getting instrumentals for the Symphony orchestra, we now have no difficulty in getting people who play even the less popular instruments," asserted Karl Kuersteiner, director of the orchestra, which presents its mid-winter concert tomorrow night.
Jy Mary Jane Sigler c'39
Professor Kuersteiner's statement is borne out by a program of a 1905 University Symphony orchestra concert which reveals that at that time the orchestra had only 21 members, several of whom were professors. Today the orchestra boasts a membership of 90, and the Little Symphony orchestra has 50 students in its group. This 33-year-old concert program contains many names important in the history of the University. The president of the orchestra was William Herbert Carruth, famous poet, who, for a decade, was head of the university, and for 30 years was head of the department of German. The secretary-treasurer of the group was George J. Hood, professor of engineering drawing.
Orchestra Organized in 1904
C. S. Skilton, professor of organ, known throughout the world as a composer and an organist, was director of the University Symphony orchestra in 1905. One of the numbers on the concert's program was the overture which Professor Skilton had composed for the dedication of Green hall, which had taken place the preceding June.
Professor Skilton was the first conductor of a regular orchestra on the Hill, having taken the directorship in 1904. An orchestral group under the direction of students had been playing for two years, but it did not give its first concert or become on official University organization. Professor Skilton was its conductor.
John Ise, professor of economies was graduated from the voice department of the University. For his senior recital he orchestrahed the accompaniment of a group of his orchestra on the basis of his phonio- orchestra accompanied bim.
A further glance at the 1905 program discloses that one John Ise occupied the second chair in the viola section. Noting this, Professor Kuesterstein remarked, "That's probably the only time that Professor Ise played twoiddle to anybody." Professor Ise Was Vocal Student
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
Another of our resolutions went the way of all flesh last night when we attended the Kansas-Agge basketball game. It wan't the lure of the athletic event that dwew us the palestra (my! how that word fus-leral! it!) in a match man Avin Janzen as a terpsichorenr. Although for some time rumors had been floating around the Hill that the young man had gone in for adagio dancing, we discounted all such talk as mere hear-say until the Daily Kansan carried an account of the exhibition in Tuesday's paper. Then we bied ourselves to the palestra and awaited the performance with confidence. I say that we were hoping he would ship would be putting it mildly.
Journalistic honestly, however, forces us to admit that the young man acquitted himself beautifully. His motions and gestures were the embodiment of grace, and the way he covoted on the floor was enough to make Ted Shawn envious. And in the gracefulness of his smile, I felt a sense of beauty we never knew existed. It was easy to see why Hillsboro High had chosen him as the most likely to succeed.
Only one thing was missing in the performance — his usual aplomb One felt that Janzen knew instinctively that the dance was not his forte. This feeling carried to many in the audience. Or as the chap who wrote about it, "Goddess Lord! So that's what love does to a girl."
Huck Wright doesn't believe that people should take life too seriously. After all, Huck says, you never get out of it alive.
One half of all the students at an eastern college receive scholarships—the rest don't play football
* *
The worst thing about the Chino-Japanese "incident" is that just as soon as we learn how to pronounce the name of the latest temporary Chinese capital, the Japanese bomb the place and the Chinese city. We find that the thing very disconcerting, and imagine the Chinese do likewise.
Professor Ice is not the only University faculty member who studied music in school, and then turned to another field in which to teach. Other members of the orchestra in its early days were J. O. Jones, pro-tective engineer, mechanical engi-ner who played the French horn, and L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, who played the bassoon. Not only has the orchestra increased its membership manyfold in recent years, but it has developed its instrumental solo groups. The first University string quartet was organized 15 years ago, but this year it added three new quartets. The symphony woodwind quartet was organized only a few years ago.
Evelyn Swarthout Leading Solist
A remarkable number of University Symphony orchestra concert-masters and soloists have become outstanding in musical fields. Evelyn Swarthout, bm32, has perhaps gone further in her field than any other former soloist.
Miss Swarthout was solo pianist in a December concert of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, and this month is giving a New York recital.
Mary Jane Bruce, fa33, recent soloist, has a scholarship with Arthur Schnabel, famous German pianist. Two other recent soloists who are studying in New York City are Keith Davis, fa38, fa38, and Charles Weisnender, b'38. Both Davis and Neiswender are studying voice.
Three University symphony orchestra concertmasters now hold important positions in the music departments of Kansas universities. Luther Leavengood, bm'29, is dean of the school of music of Southern University. Robert Sedore, bm'29, is head of the School of Bone University, and Paul Hanson, mm'33, is head of the Washburn College violin department.
The University Symphony orchestra, because of its achievements as a group, and due to the achievements of its individual members, has played an important role in University life since its beginning 34 years ago, and will continue to do so to an even greater extent.
Ellen Payne-for
I ask the advisory board to accept my resignation as general secretary of the Kansas Y.W.C.A."
Mrs. King is now accepting applications for the position of secretary. The applications will be discussed by the board and the cabinet at a meeting in February. A two-thirds vote of the board and cabinet will be necessary before a candidate is asked to accept the position.
Theoreda Paullin, to whom Miss Payne will be married in June, came to the University in 1936 as instructor in the department of history. He taught in Park College, Parkville, Mo., for a year. He received his degree at the University of Wisconsin, in Madison, attending the experimental college. He obtained his master's degree in American history, and his Ph.D in economic history.
Debators Attack
(Continued from page 1)
"While Secretary Hull is working to cut tariffs, Roosevelt is raising prices and thus making it easier for foreign competition of our products.
No Decision Made
"The basic industries are sick and are kept in existence by government funds. This program hasn't done what it should. Things can't go on forever. We need planned economy or else to retain the present system and face an increasing debt or return to the Republican laissez faire and wait for the crack up."
Rhodes, last of the speakers, attacked the Californians on the grounds that they had given only isolated examples of government debt. He told them that their only mistake was to be that wager hadn't ridden.
"The affirmative seems to be believe that capitalism has broken down. We believe that a new era of capitalism has begun. Production has gone up, employment has been issued as has the national income."
Following the first speeches a departure from the ordinary rebuffs and attacks is metted to cross examine the other speakers. No decision was made.
Omit One Recital on List
The name of Martha Boucher, fa-
39, was omitted from the list of stud-
udent recitals in yesterday's Kanan.
Her recital's recital is scheduled
for May 2.
On the Shin-
(Continued from page one)
to conclude that a lot of the ties
could be better utilized as book-
markers.
In a few weeks freshmen will have learned to appreciate the "Finals" mural in the northeast corner of the Union Fountain. The mural is composed of five large, creature-like pies creatures used to depict coffee nerves in some of the ads.
Where Emily Post would have inted, Yelie Shinster merely shudred when he saw Kenny Postolier with a knife yesterday. However,
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
BAKES
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
DRAKES
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Personnel
一
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds 411 W. 14th.
K. U. BARBER SHOP
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
START QUICK
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
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 531 ... 941½ Mass. 53s
BULLOCK PRINTING CO.
Florence Bohannon, this is your free pass to see Wallace Beery and Robert Tow in "Stand Up and Show now showing at the Granada theater.
Authorized Dealers for Underwood Typewriters Dickinson Theater Building
Castle Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50e
Revin Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817 1/2 Mass. Phone 100
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
Ve handle packages and baggage
Mickey Beauty Shop
Present English Poetry Today's Lecture Topic
Kenny backed up his atrocious etiquette with such sound scientific reasoning that others at the table began doing likewise. Thus are customs and manners reborn.
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset ... 250
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 500
Permanents $1, $1.50
7321% Mass Str. Phone 2353
732 1/2 Mass. St. Phone 2353
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Most Modernistic Shop in
Middle West
Personnel
Although this lecture is primarily for freshmen, those who are English majors or graduates are invited, accession to the department is provided by a member of the department of English.
F. C. Warren Ray Olds
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
Helen Rhoda Hoope, assistant professor of English, will lecture on "Contemporary British Poetry" this afternoon at 3:30 in room 500 Fraser
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
"Hair Styling a Specialty"
Moved in when OSCHE Moved Out
Most Modern Beauty Shop in Town
814 Mass. Phone 360
Remette
$29.75 WITH CASE
Deluxe House of Beauty
321234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
J. D. Beamer, this is your free pass to see Wallace Beerb and Robert Taylor in "Stand Up and Fight" now playing at the Granada theater.
GONE IN FOR A FARE DEMONSTRATION TODAY
AUTHORIZED REPRODUCTION DEALER
KARL RUPPENTHAL
1245. Orcad  Phone 1504
SKATES — SLEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
114 Mass. St. Phone 311
at
Meet Your Friends
RANKIN'S
We deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W.14th Street Come in Often
Rand
Close-Shaver
The Shaver that really Shaves
$ 950 with TRAVELING CASE
BANQUE
that
Rand Close-Shaver
$ 950 with TRAVELING CASE
Phone 1509 for a 10 day FREE TRIAL
Karl Ruppenthal—1245 Oread
South Park of New York
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Eastman movie camera and case, 8mm. Practically new. Price $25.00. Phone Geltch 1056M. -72
LOST: Somewhere between the University Auditorium and 1200 Louisiana, a Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity pin with the name G. A. Thompson on base. Reward. Phone 565. -72
FOR RENT? The downstairs of modern home to reliable parties while owners take vacation of several months. Phone 10857. -J5
GIRLLS: Rooms one block from Campus and no hill to climb. New twin beds. Board optional Live TV channel. 1915, 1218 Mississippi. -75
LOST—Brown Zipper billfold containing very little money. Please return to BILL Reece or call 1106.
BOYS: Room with board at 1209
Oread. Phone 1115. -73
SINGLE ROOM for rent to gentleman. Nicely furnished in a quiet home. Near K.U. Phone 2842 or see at 1417 Kentucky.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
--tory; Carlos Riba, Greek Philology;
M. Masterson, Chemistry; Antonio
Madinavita, Chemistry; Bosch
Gimpera, History; Demolbo Lebo,
Law; Jose Kiran, Political Science
Historic, History; Emile Maura
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last evening were: Miss Katherine Doehring, Miss M. A. Elliott and Miss Sara Laird.
--tory; Carlos Riba, Greek Philology;
M. Masterson, Chemistry; Antonio
Madinavita, Chemistry; Bosch
Gimpera, History; Demolbo Lebo,
Law; Jose Kiran, Political Science
Historic, History; Emile Maura
Myers hall will entertain with a party Friday night at 8 o'clock. The theme of the party will be superstition.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Monday evening were; Mrs. John Hepler, Manutahan; Mrs. Lawrence, CAHS; Mo. Pat Arnold, LAWSC
. . .
The K.U. Dames study group will meet with Mrs. Robert Kellyle, 1115 Rhode Island, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi house were: Virginia Wallace Mary Theil, 38, Eddie Vaughn George Jeewell, 38, Kansas City Mae; Geraldine Hartley Lawrence Jessica Frances Daves, c41.
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Howard Asher, c42.
Miller hall announces the engagement of Erik Schuerman, *40* to Warren Burkholder, Burbank Calif.
Mrs. F, W. Borders, Kansas City, and Cora Heppworth, c40, were luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Phi Chi Theta held a luncheon in the Colonial room of the Union building. Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Y. M. Freshman Commission To Study Life of Jesus
The following were present: Lola May Barshain, b/14, Nadine Burke, b/39, Joyce Champlin, b/40, Doris Coleman b/40, Dorothea Ferguson, b/39, Marguerite Jones, b/39, Margrate Marshall, b/39, Patricia Owens, b/39, Lorraine, b/39, Fredra Rundell, c/41, Lucy Lindey, b/40, Bertha Scott, b/39, Harriette Smith, b/39, and Celeste Vedder, b/39.
The Freshman Commission of the Y.M.C.A., is instituting the study of the life and teachings of Jesus, John J. O. Moore, executive secretary and discussion leader, announced yesterday.
Two groups of 10 Freshmen each are making a study of Jesus, based on Henry Burton Sharman's book "Jesus as Teacher." One group meets on Monday at 4:00 p.m., the other on Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.
Brent Campbell, c'41, co-chairman of the Freshman Commission, is student advisor of the groups.
Medical Dean Laments 'Forgotten Man' of 40
Columbia, S. C.—(UP)—Lives of more children are being saved by medical science than ever before but the life-span of the man of today is no longer than ever, according to Dr. Robert Wilson, dean of the medical college of the University o South Carolina.
"Medical science hasn't done one earthly thing to lengthen the span of human life; we are saving children," he said.
Dr. Wilson said that the "man of 40" has even less chance of a longer life than formerly. He ex-plained that more people were living in the "heart disease and cancer age" because they were saved from the "acute diseases of childhood and youth."
U. S. Envoys-tory; Carlos Riba, Greek Philology;
M. Masterson, Chemistry; Antonio
Madinavita, Chemistry; Bosch
Gimpera, History; Demolbo Lebo,
Law; Jose Kiran, Political Science
Historic, History; Emile Maura
(Continued from page one)
They pictured France as unwilling to go further in the "appasement" policy formulated jointly with Great Britain at the Munich meeting with Germany, the source said, and helped that in spite of the curial British doctrine "peace at any price" the Chamberlain government will be drawn into the war as the natural ally of France.
(Continued from page one)
Questioned at great length by committee members, Kennedy and Bullit were said to have given frank answers on all points but refrained from mentioning American policies except to express belief that this nation would not be drawn into the conflict immediately.
The extraordinary joint session of the committee was held as Mr. Roosevelt prepared to write his national defense message which he will send to Congress tomorrow or Thursday. The message will outline immediate means for expanded naval and shore facilities and the urgent necessity of increasing the nation's military air strength.
Spanish Profs Protest Bombing of Barcelona U.
The following cable from Spain was received yesterday by Professor W. H. Shoemaker of the Department of Romance Languages and Litera-
"We undersigned professors of different Spanish Universities gathered together today at Barcelona University continuing our research and teaching work address ourselves to world universities and educational centers denouncing third bombing Barcelona University.
"Messierly half destroyed months ago, its spirit lives and breathes amid war rigors. Planning for huge peace reconstruction in fatherland's re-reconstruction.
"We denounce this last crime against culture in our country, committed by aircraft of foreign countries expelled culture and men of science.
"We ask you make your moral weight felt in world preventing such crime's repetition. We loyal to duty shall continue our work. We have been entrusted with task of keeping alive learning's flame in our country amid war's ignorance, and of keeping our nation prepared for today fighting for Spain of tomorrow. Nothing shall interrupt our task."
"Spanish Republic firmly maintains tolerance and generosity for its moral authority grows. Sad is fate of regimes unable lesson terror because only upheld by terror. "In face violence and terror you once more proclaim our loyalty to principles human dignity and spiritual liberty.
"Signed:
Pompey Faba, Professor Philo-
ogy; Domingo Quilles, Physi-
cars; Condel cid, Biology; A. Trias,
Surgery; A. Trias, Surgery; Joaquin
Kirau. Philosophy; Luis Perico, History; Carlos Riba, Greek Philology;
M. Masterson, Chemistry; Antonio
Madinavita, Chemistry; Bosch
Gimpera, History; Demolbo Lebo,
Law; Jose Kiran, Political Science
Historic, History; Emile Maura
Sanchez Sarto, Economics; Pedro Carraseo, Physics; Qts Capulepqi, Law; Jose Balceal, Arts; Antonio Moles, Law; M. Polit, Physics; Sanchez Gallego, Law; J. Deoubelu, Pharmacologist; K. Fourier, Geophys; Carlos Sanz Cid, Political Economy; Pedro Bohigas, Paleography.
In addition to the cable reply sent last night by Professor Shoemaker, Chancellor Lindley addressed the Arthur Capper at Washington Arthur Capper at Washington.
Francisco Pardillo, Mineralogy;
Manuel Marquez, Ophthalmics; Jose
Royo Gomez, Palentology; Manuel
Uwais Cherif, Opticalmics.
"Kansas university faculty joins in protesting against Barcelona University bombing, and denounces wanton destruction educational equipment. Protest based on cable from Barcelona announcing serious damage. Would you kindly present this to proper authorities.
(Signed)
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
Professor Shoemaker made the following reply:
professor Pompeye Fabra and
Barcelona University.
Barcelona, Spain.
Doctor Smith presented a paper on the discovery before the Geological Society of America on Dec. 29, in New York.
Kansas University faculty sympathetically joins you protesting against Barcelona University bombings and denouncing wanion destruction of educational equipment Professor Shoemaker.
Geologists Report on Historical Site
The discovery of a site in Kansas where aborigines hunted bison about six thousand years ago was reported to the American Anthropological Association Dec. 30, by D. Loren C. Eiseley and D. Harold T. U. Smith, both of the University faculty.
Doctor Eisley, professor of sociology and head of the research work, believes that importance is attached to research on American issues raising chapter in America's prehistory.
The character of the materials found together with the geological evidence, led to the conclusion that central Kanaas was inhabited by groups of wandering hunters. These people who existed at this time in the gap between the Folsom man and the later agricultural Indians, are pictured as simple, nomadic hunters, roaming on foot, with only the most meagre of equipment, over the lonely plains of the west.
The hunters indicated by the discovery were evidently living later than America's very ancient Folsom man but earlier than those tribes that made pottery and had made compartilatively recent advances in culture. Indications of the presence of the six thousand year-old American bison includes the bison belonging to a species which is still in existence. There were also evidences that the hunters used bow and arrow.
Doctor Smith, professor of geology, was asked to study the geological aspects of the site with reference to age and history. By combining the methods of the two sciences, geology and archeology, the age and significance of the site was studied more adequately than could be by applying the criteria of either science alone.
Report Will Give Lecture On 'Student Recreation'
Jim H. Raport, instructor of physical education, will speak on "Student Recreation" tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Mr. Raport will discuss the facet of student life at the University which might be advantageously used by the students.
Mr. Raport's speech is the second in a series of lectures sponsored by the Freshman Council. Last Thursday, Dr. T. D. Fitzgerald of Watkins hospital, discussed "Student Health." On Jan. 19, Dr. Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, will speak on "Helpful Hints to Tired Students, or How to Live Through Examination Week."
Bill Miller, c 42, president of the Freshman Council, will preside at tomorrow's lecture.
PATEE
Little House of Big Hits!
All Shows 15c Any Time
Ends Tonite
BETTE DAVIS
"JEZEBEL"
HENRY FONDA
"Vacation From Love"
DENNIS O'KEEFE
FLORENCE RICE
Geologist Talks On Oil Hunting
Jack Oakie
Lucille Ball
"ANNABEL TAKES
A TOUR"
THURSDAY
3 Hilarious Days
Lunch the Smart and Economical Way at Wiedemann's
THE WORLD'S NO. 1 LAFF TEAM OF 1939---k Discusses New Methods For Detecting Presence Of Deposits
The 3 Mesquiteers "Santa Fe Stampede"
2nd Feature —
Noon and Evening Meals 25c and 35c
CHATEAU
Aerial photography, "slim-hole" drilling, and the Schlumberger log were stressed yesterday by Ira H Cram, chiefologist of the Pure Oil company. Tulso, as important oil for development in the search for oil.
You will feel at home in the cheery atmosphere at Wiedemann's.
We feature---- Homemade Candies and Whitman's Chocolates
Cram's tok was the second of a series on petroleum geology to be discussed this week. The subject was "Oil Used" in the Exploration for Oil."
Photography ABOUT TO GET STARTED With the discovery of new methods of exploration, oil can now be found in places where there is no surface indication. Aerial photography can record the picture of a large area for study by a competent person, who can detect surface structures that are not evident from the ground.
He pointed out that no attention had been given until recent years to regional structure, but that individual structures were studied by surface methods, with many errors resulting.
Photography Acid To Oil Men
"Slim-hole" drilling, and the Schlumberger log are possibly the greatest developments in recent years toward the discovery of oil. "Slim-hole" drilling is the practice of drilling a hole only five inches in diameter to a depth of 4000 feet. Schlumberger Log Another Aid
The Schlumberger log is a device consisting of two carbon electrodes, which are lowered to the bottom of the hole, one about five feet above the other. Then, after the electricity is turned on, the electrodes are raised slowly to the surface. The density of the strata which the electrodes are passing through causes a variation in the electrical resistance, which is recorded on a log at the surface.
The density is determined by the number of amperes passing through, and the porosity of the rock is
G
GRANADA
JUST ONE MORE DAY
TODAY AND
THIRSDAY
Crashing to a New High in Romantic Adventure!
WALLACE BEERY
ROBT. TAYLOR
"STAND UP
AND FIGHT"
ALSO
Disney's Donald Duck and
Goofy 'The Fox Hunt'
Travel Tour of Copenhagen
Latest News Events
X.TRA
New Year's Football
Classics--shown by the number of volts which pass through it.
ROSE BOWL
ORANGE BOWL
SUGAR BOWL
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
The Top Love-and-Laugh Scramble Since "3 Loves Has Nancy"
FRANCHOT TONE FRANCISKA GAAL
Jeepers Creepers it's in the Groove!
"THE GIRL DOWNSTAIRS"
SUNDAY
' GOING PLACES '
DICK POWELL
ANITA LOUISE
With the Hottest Swing Cats
in All the Land
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
MAXINE SULLIAN
AND ___
Disney's Latest Comparison Hit to "Ferdinand the Bull" — "Mother Goose Goes Hollywood"
PLUS
Because of the fact that oil is very resistant to electricity, it is shown plainly on the log.
MARCH OF TIME
THE REFUGEE
TODAY and TOMORROW
The talk today will be another technical one, intended for geology majors, but tomorrow Cram will be attending the Future of Petroleum Geology.
Cron asserted that "stratigraphy is the backbone of surface geology, just as subsurface geology is the basis of oil geophysical exploration for oil."
Y. M. Sponsors Travelling Forum Groups
The University Y.M.C.A. will sponsor a series of traveling forums on popular subjects to be given before church groups, Hi-Y clubs, and clubs within a radius of 100 miles of Lawrence, John Moore, executive secretary, announced Monday.
Groups of four speakers have been trained for the following topics: "Religion in the Modern World," "America in a World at War," "Making Democracy Work," and "Going to College."
The purpose of the project, as stated by Moore, is to "stimulate membership and to challenge other groups to constructive thought."
The programs will be impartial. Both sides of topics and questions will be represented.
Irving Kuraner, c'40, chairman of the forums, announced that only the cost of transportation is asked to engage the forum.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained Theta Tau fraternity with an hour dance last night.
W S. G. A. T this Afternoon
The weekly W S.G.A. tea for Uni
versity women will be given this
afternoon from 3 to 5 in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building. Delos Woods, c'40, is in charge of the entertainment and program.
NOW SALE of Shirts and Pajamas
Were 2.00 now 1.65
Were 2.50 now 1.95
Were 3.95 now 3.10
Were 2.25 now 1.75
Were 3.50 now 2.75
Were 5.00 now 3.95
● NECKWEAR  ● SWEATERS  ● WOOL SHIRTS
● BOSTONIAN SHOES  ● LEATHER JACKETS
● WOOL MACKINAWS and BUSH JACKETS
● WOOL and CORD LOUNGE SUITS
● SUITS AND OBERCOATS
One Lot of Shirts were 2.00 now 1.35
Also Clearance Prices On
- WOOL and CORD SLACKS and ODD PANTS
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
S
Portrait
of YOU going places
YOU are important • Lawrence would
be a second-rate city without YOU •
Here's how • Lawrence merchants buy
goods with an eye to pleasing YOU •
They operate STUDENT stores • YOU
can be served better in Lawrence than in
any other town in Kansas • Buy in Law-
rence and K.U. will be "going places" with
YOU
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1939
Indoor Track Squad Whips Into Shape
★ Season Opens Against
Nebraska Feb. 11; Hargiss
Fears Losses From Team
Through Low Grades
Distance men jogged slowly around the cinder oval, weight men flexed their muscles and sprinters answered the starting gun with bursts of speed yesterday on the indoor track of the Kansas Memorial stadium as Bill Hargass, veteran track mentor, whipped his Jahyawk variety into shape for the coming indoor season.
Big Bill has two pet worries at the present time—whether all his boys will be eligible and the proximity of the opening meet against Nebraska Feb. 11 at Lincoln. Although he has one of the boots, he is not afraid. He fears that scholarship and shortage of time will throw him for a loss.
The Jayhawk coach is not all gloom. Far from it. He has plenty to smile about—especially his sprinters. He heading the team as captain and number one dash man is Lyle Foy, Big Six dash champion, his younger brother Glenn, (Gus) Nes, a veteran camper, and a promising sophomore, Darrell Mathis. Quarter milks Dilip Ash, riman, him, and Bill Cain not exactly what one would call discomforting to a coach. Ash's early season efforts against time have hit around the 55 second mark and that is excellent considering the fact that Kansas' indoor track is only a 220-yard affair with sharp turns.
Eric Klamie, spunky little miler who gave everyone in the Big Six a race last year is back at the head of the distance man. Ray Harris, Kansas sophomore distance sensation, who experts are picking to give Missouri's Mmuski a race, his money. Terry Jones, Joe, Joey and Charles Toberen, a pair of seasoned veterans, complete the team.
Bill Bevin, sophomore pole vaulter, is living up to expectations with his stick work and it is highly possible that Don Bird, Big Six vaulting champion will return for the second semester. Ralph Miller's recovery from his injured knee has pleased Hargiss. Miller is being counted on heavily this year for his jumping and hardue work.
Chet Friedland and Bill Bunsen, two weight men, are coming along nicely, according to Hargiss, and should be ready for the winter campaign. Paul Masoner, senior hurdler, will not be able to work out until the end of basketball season.
Hargiss' freshman squad is smaller than it was last year, but boasts many promising performers. Two of the best are J. R. Jones, husband of Jillian Burchfield and O'Hara City, and Jack O'Hara, a pole vaulter from the same school.
Following the Nebraska meet Feb. 11, Kansas will go to Urbana, IL for the Illinois Indoor Relays Feb. 18. to Columbia for a dual meet with Missouri on Feb. 25. March 3 and 4 they will compete in the Big Six meet at Kansas City and close the season at Indianapolis. Ind. at the Butler Relays March 18. The outdoor season will begin on April 1 at the Texas Relays in Austin.
The Kansas Relays, cinder classic of the middle west, was set recently for April 22.
Anneberg Steals Show From Pupils In Adagio Specialty
Frank Annebeer, ed'unel, presented his adagio dance class at the half-time intermission of the Kansas State basketball game last night and stole the show from his adept pupils.
Anneberg's dancers performed in couples with the instructor, and a diminutive partner, occupying the center of the floor. The Oyster strong-arm specialist she specializes in is the one deserved for spot, however, for he handled a very hardy young lady roughly, but with apparent ease.
The feminine performers, who have the brunt of the heavy shuffling, were clad in black outfits and black hats. Men exhibitionists flatten white trunks topped with scarlet sausets. The entire company was pedally nude.
Will Hold Mid-Week Tonight
Went to Town-forward as he came in time has his best Coach George Eckert and is taking advantage of it . . . Missouri have seven high scorers in Harvey, Lobster, Tison, Halsted, Kearsey, Currence and Cooper . . .
Will Hold mid-week of the semester
the last mid-week of the Memorial Union ballroom from 7 to 8, according to Jim Bounds, e. 39. The next mid-week will be Feb. 8.
10
GEORGE COLAY-FORWARD
Senior forward, who played a bang-up game during his stay in the game last night. His aggressive play and four points helped the Jayhawks overcome the surprising Wildcats
Fouled Out-forward as he came in time has his best Coach George Eckert and is taking advantage of it . . . Missouri have seven high scorers in Harvey, Lobster, Tison, Halsted, Kearsey, Currence and Cooper . . .
KANS
GEORGE KRAMER
Kramer, Wildcat guard, was causing the Jayhawks plenty of grief until he fouled out mid-way of the last period. This Wildcat followed all Big Six Wesche to the State bench.
Workhorse-forward as he came in time has his best Coach George Eckert and is taking advantage of it . . . Missouri have seven high scorers in Harvey, Lobster, Tison, Halsted, Kearsey, Currence and Cooper . . .
KANSAS STATE
CLARENCE DREIER
Dreier, Kramer's running mate, played the full game against Kramer. Although on the brink of following Kramer's footsteps to the bench via the foul route, Dreier managed to keep bothering the Jayhawks for the entire game.
Home Economics Club Gives Variety Health Program
"Health Folles of '38" was the name of the variety program presented yesterday by members of the Home Economics Club. This health folles performance is the first of yesterday's performance is the first of the "song and dance" type.
Lorraine Love, c'40, wds the general chairman. Nancy McLean, c'39, wrote and directed a one-act play entitled "Germ-Prouf." The dance director is the group Brume, c'uncel. Dr. Sherbon is the faculty sponsor of the group.
Intramural Winners Turn On the Heat
- Sigma Chi's Down Delt's Kappa Sigma Wins Over Triangle Team In Basketball Games
Favored intramural basketball teams had little difficulty in riding through to victory in late Monday night games with Sigma Chi turning in the most decisive trifle by downing Delta Tau Delta 51 to 23.
After holding a scant 17 to 14 lea at the half, Sigma Chi put on a la half drive to score 33 points to D.T.D's 9 and finish in the lead 51 to 23. Jones and Souders connected for 16 points each to lead the scoring parade for Sigma Chi, while Kay-hill with 6 points, led D.T.D.
Kappa Sigma turned in a 38 to 1. score over the Triangles to continue their winning streak, thanks to Hensel who contributed 18 points toward the Kappa Sig cause. Leading the Triangle's weak offering of scorers was Toomey, who collected six points from the field.
The Hellhounds II found stubborn resistance in the Theta Tau defense and were able to collect only 12 points while the Tau's rang up 34 counters to gain an easy victor. Napier and Lagroe both scored 9 points to carry off scoring honors for Theta Tau, while Fredrick and Dumler each contributed 3 points to lead their team.
The Phi Psi "B" team let the Beta "B" aggregation down with a 29 to 14 score in an early yesterday's game. Led by Powell, who scored 14 points to the Phi Psi went into an early lead which was never threatened.
In a low scoring game, the D. U. "B" five win an 18 to 16 encounter from the S.P.E. "B" team to break into the winning column for the first time this season. D. U. scoring was equally divided between Guy, Darling, and Kaufman, each hitting the basket for six counterns. Gary led the S.E.P. cause with six points. In a 5:30 game scheduled for last night, Phi Mu Alpha forfeited to the G. Dominos.
Tonight's games:
6:00 p.m. S.A.E. "B"="B"-Phi Gam "B"
K. Sig "B"="B"I. K. A." B.
9:00 p.m. Dumakin Club-Buccon
K. Sig “B”-Pi K.A. “B”.
9:00 p.m. Dunakin Club-Buccan-
sers G. Ghouts Hergesen
10:00 p.m. A. K Psi-G. Dominoes
II, Hellhounds I-Rattles.
The running Score:
The running Score:
KU KSC   KU-KSC
- 2 E Reid    8 Corlis
- 2 Engleman  9- Engleman
- 4 E Reid    13 Kramer
- 4 E Reid    14 Wesche
- 4 Harp     16 Wesche
- 6 Wesche    17 Drier
- 7 Wesche    15 Wesche
- 5 Voran    10 Wesche
- 6 Voran    10 Engleman
- 9 Wesche    11 Engleman
- 11 E Reid    12 Engleman
Half
- 21 Wesche    25- Corlis
- 14- Allen    25- E Reid
- 22 Wesche    27 R. Miller
- 15 Engleman    20 Golay
- 17- Golay    27 Wesche
- 18- Harp     27 R. Miller
- 20- Harp    32- R. Miller
- 21- Harp     28 E Reid
- 23-Drier    28 E Reid
- 23 Corlis    33- R. Miller
| | g ft mf tp p pf mg |
| :--- | :--- |
| **Harp, f** | 1 4 1 6 1 7 |
| Hogben, f | 0 0 0 0 0 | 2.5 |
| Durand, f g | 0 0 0 0 1 | 2.6 |
| Engleman, f | 1 5 0 7 2 35 |
| Kappelman, c | 0 0 0 0 | 3.2 |
| Voran, c | 0 2 0 2 0 | 7.0 |
| Allen, c | 1 0 2 2 1 | 29.5 |
| Kline, g, f | 0 0 0 0 0 | 11.6 |
| Reid, g | 0 0 0 0 0 | 3.0 |
| Golay, g, f | 2 0 0 4 2 15.5 |
| Ebling, g, f | 0 0 0 0 1 | 6.0 |
| Corlis, g | 3 0 1 6 1 38.5 |
| Miller, g | 2 2 1 6 1 17.1 |
g ft mt fp pt mp fq
E Reid, f 4 2 0 10 3 13.5
Boes, f 4 0 2 0 1 33.5
Robeson, f 0 2 0 1 47.5
W, f 5 4 2 14 4 27.5
E. Miller 1 0 0 2 1 12.5
Kramer, g 1 0 2 1 4 12.5
Holstrom, g 0 1 0 0 11.5
Drief, g 1 0 2 1 3 10.5
The Box Score:
KANSAS (33)
10 13 5 33 14 200.0
Totals 10 9 8 29 16 200.0
KANSAS STATE (29)
Beer Bottles Decoy Ducks
Regina, Saskatchewan—(UP)—Duck decoys are expensive equipment, and they want out without decoys. However, he had a number of beer bottles. He stuck the bottles upright in the snow. A number of ducks flew near the empty bottles, disregarding the dozens of duck decoys other hunters had on the ink.
Beer Bottles Decoy Ducks
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
After last night's victory over the Wildcats, Kansas fans are taking hope again . . . and are looking for history to repeat itself, which would give the Jayhawks the title after losing the first game to Oklahoma like last year . . . Kansas State is destined to sole possession of the cellar after the smoke of Big Six battles clear away . . .
Miller licked pathetic hobbling around with his knee banded tight enough to give him a headache. The Jayhawkers merely used the wildcat meat as an appetizer for that deer meat as feast that followed . . .
The Missouri Tigers appeared pliant fierce in their smashing victory over Iowa State Monday night. that 56 to 35 score up imminent.
Coach Allen put on his usual sideshow of tipping the milk bottle of wate rite his lips every half-minute . . . Kansas fans look for that ritual at every game as regularly as the President's fishing trips . . .
The Tigers play Oklahoma at Columbia Saturday . . . the outcome of that game may have on important effect on the outcome of the Big Six . . . at the same time it will show where they can place in the Big Six or just against Kansas . . . they were in a hurry against the Crimson and Blue.
The Winfield High cagges, Tucker and company, didn't scare El Dorado High in the least the other night. . . . all El Dorado did was another their offense and win 12 to 18. The tucker made six saves. El Dorado defense was tighter than government censorship in Germany . . .
The Nebraska team which Kansas plays Saturday night at Lincoln has plenty of height. . . Al Randall, sophomore center, is 6 foot 7 and Don Fitz, sophomore guard, is 6-4. Fitz may become the greatest guard in Nebraska history, according to Colorado Hall followers. . . Trakck Bill HIllman, what needs is high hurdles. . . Eastern basketball scouts say that the Long Island U. cage队 is the class itself this year . . .
That football dance mentioned in this column several days ago has been postponed one week . . . from Jan. 14 to Jan. 21 . . . Rumors have several Frosh gridders leaving school . . . say it isn't so . . . The A. K. Pai quintet rolled over more opposition Monday night . . . the Trojans this time, to the tune of 60 to 13 . . .
Stop, you are killing me item:
"Doppy and Sleepy," the Arkansas
Scuffiers, "rascaled Tarzan Orth and
lighthouser of the world other night;
Matrimonial notes: John Burge, Jayhawk football end, "done went and got hitched" . . . But what has happened to about two other rulers of marriages of Kunzas prudem? . . . wonder if the lads got cold feet . . .
... and in Hollywood Legion stadi-
tion ... confidently, it's ridiculous or
sumpit 'good material there for
a villainous movie script I betcha.
Doyle Nave and Al Kreuger warmed up behind the Pasadena stands for 15 minutes before Howard Jones sent them into the game to trip Duke . . . maybe the Yankers better sign them up . . . Southern Methodist drubbed the Arkansas team as beat the Mutungs in two games, and the Razorbacks booted Oklahoma . . . then Oklahoma turns around and the Jayhawks . . . you figure it out, I’m tired! . . .
Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity To Initiate Today
Piha Delta Kappa will meet this evening in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building with a dinner at 6:30, followed by a dinner at 6:30.
Those planning to attend should notify A. E. Garrison or Reid Hemphill, instructors of education.
FOR SALE
100 used suits and overcoats. Choice $2.95.
This week only.
Cram Recovering After Operation
Hugh Crum, c'40, underwent a minor operation at Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday morning. His condition was reported as being satisfactory.
GRAND CLEANERS
14 E. 9th
Kansas Beats K-State-barbers and beauty operators who are skilled experts . . . reliable advertisers in the Classified Section of the Kansan.
Phone 616
(Continued from page 12)
widened the scoring gap. Wesche scored one under the basket and after Bruce Reid and Allen came in for Kline and Voran, K-State's Reid hit a short one from the side to make it 11 to 6. Corlis scored his first points of the evening with a beautiful long shot out front, and Engleman made a charity toss to narrow the gap 9 to 11.
*Free Trees Count*
Kramer retaliated with a free throw and Wesche added a setup for a 14 to 9 State lead. Kline came in for Harp, who was having trouble keeping Wesche covered. Wesche added another setup, and Ebling came in for Golay. Dreier added a free throw and Wesche added two to give the Wildcats 20 points with one minute remaining. Engleman, who was death at the free throw line, made three gift tosses just before the ended to raise Kansas' ante to 12.
Couch "Plog" Allen started Durand, Earblen, Allen, Corlis, and Engleman in the second half. With one minute gone, Miller came in for Ebling and provided the spark that set the Jayhawkers in motion. Miller fouled Wesche and made good his free toss. Bob Allen gave a hint of what was to come when he sank a long one from the side.
Wesche scored another free tassel on Durand's blunder, and a moment later Allen missed from the free throw line. Engleman added a gift tassel, and Golay, who had come in for the sophomore flash made a one-hander under the basket to lift the ball, and then lumped up with another one under the basket and the Wildcats called time out.
Wesche Goes Out
After Kramer and Wesche missed free throws, Harp made his good to make the score 20 to 22 in favor of K-State. A minute later, Wesche committed his fourth foul and was called out. Harp made it 21 on the gift toss, after State's Miller came in for Wesche.
Almost half of the last period was gone when Kramer went out on fouls, but Allen missed his free throw. Dreier scored one on Engleman's foul. Coriis tied the count at 23-all on a nice shot from the side, and then gave Kansan a two-hit kill before he blocked his guard and scored under the basket. Eleven minutes of the half were gone.
Ried tiled the score for State with one from under the basket, and with 13 minutes gone, the Wildcats called for a time out. The crowd roared as Goley and Miller came into the game. Miller promptly put Kansas in out in front with a one-hit putoff. The Lakers allowed with one from under the basket to give Kansas its biggest lead of the game, at 29 to 25.
Thrilling Climax
K-State's Miller made one from out front. Ralph Miller put on a burst of speed to score a setup and made good a free throw on Dreier's foul. The score was 32 to 19, but the Brewers' Ervin Reid made two gift toosses on Harp's foul to give State its 29 points.
"Capple" Miller was going in hard for a setup when he was fouled just as the gun went off. He sank his free throw to make the final score 32 to 29 and the crowd walted, like an insects in a picnic lunch.
Goals, Gasps and Giggles
(Continued from page one)
ing the first half and 32 the last,
while the Aggies fired 30 and 24
times, respectively. In the second
period the Manhattan team hit only
twice from the floor. . Howard
Engleman still has a 12 point average
in the loop after being held to
seven tallies. Wesche's 14.5 mark
is the best for two games, but is
still below Corbin's of Oklahoma.
Gene Kemper, sports editor of the
Topela Capital was among those present on the press row. 'Whistle-tooter John Lance of Pitt Teachers was calling his second big Six game in two nights. . . Last evening he helped me up and columbia. . . At the rest period we heard somebody sigh, "I Wesche were on our team."
RACKING Your Brain trying to think of a gift for that shower?
GIVE HER A COOK BOOK
1. Former-Boston Cooking School Cook Book - $2.50
Here are two that any girl may pin her faith on
Come in and see them
1. School Cook Book—$2.50
2. America's Cook Book—
$2.50
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Hairdresser
Charming People
Charming people whose business it is to make you charming . . .
Have you received your Free Pass to the Granada?
OL' JUDGE ROBBINS THE SKATING PARTY
YOU LOOK SUPRIFIED, CHUBBINS,
DID YOU THINK I WASP FOOLING
WHEN I SAID I COULD SKATE ?
YOU AMAZE ME, DADDY.
WHY YOU'RE A REGULAR
PROFESSIONAL
THIS TAKES ME BACK TO MY YOUNGER DAYS. YOU SHOULD HAVE SEEN ME THEN!
I'll bet you cut a HANDSOME FIGURE, WOULD YOU REALLY LIKE TO BE YOUNG AGAIN, dad?
WELL, I WOULDN'T MIND ENJOYING ALL MY YEARS OF PRINCE ALBERT SMOKING OVER AGAIN
BY THE WAY - HOW LONG AGO DID YOU START WITH K.A., JUDGE?
EVER SINCE I TOOK UP PIPE-SMOKING
-AND NEVER A HINT OF TONGE-
BITE IN ALL THAT TIME, EITHER,
THERE'S NO OTHER TONGUE LIKE
PRINCE ALBERT
TAKING UP PIPE-SMOKING?
START RIGHT! RA.SMOKES SLOW,
COOL, NEVER TOO MOIST- PACKS
EASY, WON'T BITE
SMOKE 20 FRAGRANT PIPEFULS of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the meloewest, tastiest pin tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from date, and we will refund (all) purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Copyright, 1930, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco G.
PRINCE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
PRINCE ALBERT
CRIMP CUT
LONG BURNING PIPE AND
CIGARETTES TOBACCO
THE WIC
2
QUENCE
RED TIN
50 pipefels of fragrant tobacco in two 12-oz. tin of Prince Albert
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVI
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Chamberlain And Mussolini In Agreement
A
Claim Englan quest
quest ot ethnio
bably Not Teritory;
Rome, Jan. 11.—(UP) - Authoritative indications that Italy may accept satisfaction of her "natural aspirations" without claiming any French territory appeared tonight after a one hour and 40 minute apperception talk between Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain of Great Britain and Premier Benito Mussolini.
Chamberlain, striving to push forward with his program of European appeasement made an open plea for a just and peaceful solution of Italy's demands and other European issues by means of negotiations rather than threats of force.
During the banquet Chamberlain placed a final seal upon the reconciliation of Britain and Italy and British recognition of Mussolini's Ethiopian 'conquest' by raising a glass of wine in a toast to King Victor Emanuel as "Emperor of Ethiopia."
Chamberlain revealed in a banquet speech yesterday that Britain and Italy began an exchange of military information here and in London under the terms of the 2-month old Anglo-Inglian pact of 1945, the first disclosure that military claims were contained in the pact.
Responsible fascists, including Virginio Gayda Giormale, who usually serves as Mussolini's mouthpiece, said that Italy's revisionist claims in their final form contained the first thing any European or African power.
"I have come here in pursuit of the policy for which I stand, a policy of friendship with all and enmity with none, and that policy is directed to a just and peaceful solution of international difficulties by the method of negotiations," Chamberlain said.
His statement was made at an extravagant banquet given at Venice palace by Mussolini in honor of his British guest, Chamberlain, and British foreign secretary, Viscount Halifax.
Z-229
]
by jimmy robertson
ON THE SHIN
When one of Marguerite Jones' many admirers cut her at the mid-week last night, Marguerite got a shock (electrical) and said something about the static situation. Then she saw that the partner said he didn't get any jolls—because he was dragging his garter.
Carroll Nickels isn't one to look a gift horse in the mouth unless it practically kicks him in his own. Which was the case at Independence the other night when the Glee Club went over to give a concert. Carroll was eating a free steak that had once been a part of Ferdinand's great uncle when a front tooth cracked off.
Maestro Karl Kueisterer, who will direct the Symphony Orchestra this evening, was telling me the other day that way back in 1905 Prof. John Ike was a member of the organization. This all goes to show how closely are the fields of economics and music laid nothing: Prof. Ike would hear Professor Ike playing his Chinese horn on clear night until the Nickelodeon at the Blue Mill got loud enough to drown him out.
Friends of Lillian Roe Cloud call her "Hatchet Lil" because she slays 'em right and left. With a name like the hats, Kansas
Speaking of the idle rich, Hill dance-bandmen eat breakfast at the Jahywah around 2 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Another breakfast enter there, Harold Snyder, eats a ham sandwich every morning. Maybe he eats backwards because his stomach is upset.
Periodicals and Books For Library Cost $29,000
More than twenty-nine thousand dollars were spent in 1937-38 on books and periodical magazines for Watson library, C. M. Baker, in a recent annual report to the Chancellor.
During the 12-month period students checker' out 316,000 looks for use outside the library. More than 10,000 volumes were purchased, and more than 12,000 volumes were catalogued and marked.
Of the total amount spent by the
NUMBER 72
Insurgents Take Montblanch
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1930
Hendaya, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Jan. 11, (UP) - Insurgent headquarters at Burgos tonight announced the capture of Montblanc.
- Last Barriers To Plains
Leading to Tarragona Are
Captured by Franco
medieval Catalonian town, whose crumbling walls were the last barriers to the plains leading down to the river of Tarragona, only 18 miles away.
Large numbers of loyalist defenders were reported to have been trapped in the town after its enquiry by Generalissimo Franco.
The unfortified Franciola plains blanketed tonight in fog, lay ahead of the insurgents in their drive upon Tarragona, immediate objective of Franco's 20-day old offensive in eastern Spain.
At Barbara, four miles north-east of Mountlancan, the insurgents were only 48 miles from the loyalist capital of Barcelona.
Less than 25 miles to the southwest across to the ragged peaks of the Sierra Mountains another insurgent camp, which sits outside the coast outside of Falset.
General Juan Yague the Moroccan cavalry reported the capture of Mora la Nueva, seven miles west of Falaset, in an advance designed to aid in isolating a huge portion of loyalist territory south of Tongagura.
Student Advocates Military Halt
Advocating a halt to militization the advancement of internationalism, the endorsement of student peace strikes, and the passage of a war referendum amendment. John Pierce, c/o, 293, address: 140 W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. Current Action Commission at Henley house yesterday afternoon.
Piercey, who attended the National Youth Anti-War convention in Columbus, Ohio, last month, said that the purpose of the Youth Committee Against War is to foster national peace and national legislation which will end war with all enemies of future war. "Peace can come only through the co-operation and interest of students throughout the nation," he stated.
Mary James, c'41, concluding speaker of the afternoon, said: "As war follows definite steps and is built up by a series of events, so can peace be built up through circumstances which will develop ideas of peace in the minds of people."
Elijah Colle, c. 40, was elected head of the joint Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Current Action Commission at the meeting.
The University of Michigan has a collection of 4,000 old and rare textbooks.
library, $22,238 was spent for books and $7,510 was spent for periodicals. Records show that 24,321 reserve books were issued during the year, and 71,160 books were checked out for a two-week period. Over 2,800 volumes were bound and 2,174 pamphlets covered for use in the library—as well as the repairing of over 1,000 volumes.
There were 21 members on the full time staff last year, assisted by 44 students working part time.
Dramatic Club Hears Reading Of Next Play
A meeting of the Dramatic Club was held in Fraser剧馆 Tuesday night for the purpose of reading the next production to be given Feb. 20. Allen Crafton, professor of dramatics, read the play which has been written and composed by students.
In speaking of the coming production Crafton said, "It will expose things about the University most people do not know about"
The play is commemorating the University's 75th anniversary. It will have a cast of 60 people and is composed of two parts with 22
Dates for the fifteenth annual conference for waterworks and sewage works administrators, at the University were announced today by Earnest Boyce, director of the water and sewage laboratory at the University, and engineer for the State Board of Health.
Three days of intensive laboratory instruction will be given March 13, 14, and 15 to a group limited to 20 or at most 25. Laboratory facilities will not permit longer enrollment, registration, will be required.
Boyce Announces Meeting Dates
Officials of State Water, Sewage Works To Come Here in March
March 16, 17, and 18 will be devoted to conferences on problems of two fields of municipal service. The conference will not be completed for several weeks.
At the same time, business sessions of the Kansas Water and Sewage Works Association will be held. H. L. Lingo, superintendent of the Horton plants, is president of the organization.
Authorized Parties-an expert's viewpoint on "The Future of Petroleum Geology" told in terms a layman can understand will be heard in Haworth hall today when Ira H. Cran, chief geologist of the University of Oklahoma Okla, presents the last of a series of four lectures at the University campus.
University of Kansas Band, Dinner-Dance at Union building, 12 o'clock.
Chi Omega, house, 12 o'clock.
Christian Church, Myers hall,
10 o'clock.
Boys of 1225 Oread, English room of Union building, 12 o'clock.
Friday, Jan. 13
Corbin hall, Winter Formal at hall, 12 o'clock.
Wesley Foundation, Hard-
Luck Party, Eckes' hall, 11
o'clock.
Saturday, Jan. 14
Kappa Alpha Theta, Union building, 12 o'clock.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,,
Delta Sigma Theta, Banquet
Pine room of Union building,
10.30 o'clock.
Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Saturday, Jan. 14
Committee Plans To Write History Of University
★ Group Will Meet Monday In Room 203 of Frank Strong Hall To Further Anniversary Preparations
Publication of an adequate history is the most vital consideration Before the 1914 Diamond Jubilee Conference to Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman.
Professor Mitchell said, "The work on a History history will be begun first since it naturally requires more time for research."
For this purpose a subcommittee with Professor Mitchell as chairman will meet Monday afternoon in room 203 of Frank Strong hall. The committee also includes Olin Templin, secretary of the endowment association, Robert Ftat, chemistry, Miss Maude Snelser, accession library, Miss Myrtle Dalin, English, and F. E. Melvin, history.
After the general content and the author of the history have been decided work on three more publications will be begun. These are three a new and complete alumni directory, a publication of notable addresses, and an adequate book of photos of students. The book of views will be made available to all students for personal and advertising purposes.
Various minor celebrations in connection with the Diamond Jubilee will be held between now and September, 1941, the actual anniversary of 75 years of the University's operation.
The same sub-committee may be used in investigating possibilities for the other three publications, or a group of persons may be appointed.
Classes were begun at Kansas in 1866, five years after provision had been made for the University by the state legislature.
The University broadcast over a national network last fall as well as the securing of James Bryant Conant of Harvard as this year's Commencement speaker are a part of the 1941 celebration.
Stockton Announces Compensation Exams
Examinations to provide lists of persons qualified for appointment in four classifications by the Unemployment Compensation Division of the Kansas Commission of Labor and Industry, were announced today by Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, and chairman of the staff. The classifications are; senior stenographer, intermediate stenographer, junior tabulating machine operator, and field auditor.
Examination ratings are not exchanged by this state division and the federal Civil Service Commission.
Examinations will be held simultaneously in nine cities of Kansas, namely, Dodge City, Emporia, Hays, Hutchinson, Kansas City, Parsons, Salina, Topeka, and Wichita, under direction of Henry F. Holtzclaw, professor of economics at the University, and supervisor of examinations. Applications to take the examinations must be made to Mr. Masonic temple, Topkala, by Jan. 28. Official entry blanks for the particular classification desired may be obtained from the examinations office.
IRELAND
To Play Concerto-
Charlene Barber, fa 39, concert master of the University Symphony, who will present "Romantic Concerto" (Godard).
Mezzo-soprano-an expert's viewpoint on "The Future of Petroleum Geology" told in terms a layman can understand will be heard in Haworth hall today when Ira H. Cran, chief geologist of the University of Oklahoma Okla, presents the last of a series of four lectures at the University campus.
THE LIFE OF ANNE M. WEBB
Arlentine Goodjohn, fa'10, who will appear tonight with University Symphony Orchestra. A concert at the opera "Sumpson and Dellah."
Student Recital This Afternoon
Nine students of the School of Fine Arts will appear in a recital to be given this afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. Jan Chiapuso, associate professor of piano, will play the orchestra parti on second bass for minor' (Chopin) on a second piano; assist Alex Russell, la 39.
The program." "Viennese Waltz, No. 2" (Friedman-Gartner) by Gwen Marie Hunt, fa'40, pianist; "Trains" (Agnew) by Elizabeth Searle, fa'39, pianist; "Allemande-Gavotte - Musette" (dAlbert) by Jeanne Mineer, fa'42, pianist; "Concerto in F minor - second movement" (Chopin) by Alice Russell and Jan Chiapusso; "Fantasy in F minor" (Chopin) by Bernard McNown, fa'40, pianist; and "Sinfonia da Camera" (Porpora) by an ensemble composed of Marian Reed, fa'41, pianist; Paul Stoneer, fa'40, first violinist; Constance Rutherford, fa'40, second violinist; and Jack Stephenson, fa'42, cellist.
Chemistry Club To See Film on 'Gold in Canada'
Dr. Morgan Rarick, instructor of chemistry, will show films on "Gold in Canada" this afternoon at a meeting of the Chemistry Club.
C. Gordon Hoffman, assistant instructor of chemistry, will discuss the "Electron Beam Spectrometer" for students at the University of Texas 305. Baviel Chemical Laboratories
University Team Debates Iowa State at Lion's Club
The orchestra
The University Debate team debated the question "Resolved: That the United States should cease to use public funds, including credit, for the purpose of stimulating business" in a non-decision debate before the Louisiana State Legislature before the Lions Club last night. The Kansas speakers were Stewart DeVore, b'uncl, and Richard Oliver, c'Arz.
The two teams were guests of the Lions Club at the dinner at Wiedemann's. The debate followed later.
Cram To Discuss Geology Future
Symphony Orchestra Will Give Mid-Winter Concert
★ Tonight's Lecture Will Be Last In Series of Four; Designed for Layman
The lecture, presenting a popularized slant on the subject, will be open to the public. Mr Cram's first three talks, designed primarily for geology majors, were of a more technical nature. His appearance here this week marks the third of an annual series of discussions on petroleum geology. Last year Dean McKee, formerly with the Phillips Petroleum company, was the guest expert.
Speaking yesterday on "Geophysical Methods Used in the Exploration for Oil," the geologist described various instruments being used by larger companies in searching or additional fields. The compass was the first geophysical instrument, he said. Then, from the use of dip needles in iron regions, evolved the magnetometer, an instrument for measuring variations in the magnetic field.
Two other instruments with which considerable experimenting has been done, Mr. Cram said, are the gravimeter, which measures horizontal variations of gravity, and the torsion balance. The refraction seismograph, which measures the speed of earth waves produced by artificial explosions and the pendulum also were described by Mr. Cram.
"All these measure physical properties that indicate certain geological structure," Mr. Cram said. "Since geological structure is important in determining the presence of oil, these results are doubly valuable.
"Some companies have geophysical departments which don't like the nosing around of the geology department. But is has become increasing necessary to have co-operation."
The speaker said no single instrument has been found to be infallible in detecting geological structures that indicate an oil trap. Many favorable results have been obtained by using a reflection seismograph to measure depth of limestone beds, he said.
"When figuring to which instrument to give the most credit," he concluded, "suit yourself. My personal experience has been that if an instrument finds a well it gets the credit."
Declaring the reflection seismograph had "come to stay". Mr. Craig pointed out that improvements in its use in the past five years were important interpretations of its recording, rather than changes in the device.
"No method that has been used extensively has been discarded," I said. "Each has found its proper application, although that discover usually comes from costly experimenting."
Elizabeth Meek, c'39, will lead the discussion from Dr. Burick's book, "The Parables of Jesus." This is to be a continuation of a series of such meetings being held by the Commissions.
During 1938, the University of Kentucky constructed 72,879 square feet of sidewalk.
Y.W.-Y.M. Commissions Hold Joint Meeting Friday
A joint meeting of the W.Y.C.A. and M.Y.C.A. Commissions of the R-Interpretation of Religion will be held on Friday afternoon at Henleen house.
Kuersteiner Leads Concert Tonight
$\star$ University Symphony To Give Thirty-Sixth Annual Mid-Winter Performance In Hoch Auditorium
The program will be one hour and 15 minutes long.
Solists with the orchestra will be Arloine Goodjohn, fa'40, mezzo-soprano, who will sing "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from the opera, "Samson and Dellah!" St. Saens; and Charlene Barber, fa'38, concert master and violinist, who will play the adagio movement from "Romanique Concerto" (Godard).
Presenting its thirty-sixth annual mid-winter concert, the University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Karl Kueisterweil will feature Bach's second major instrument at 8 o'clock. There is no admittance charge.
The first number of the concert will be the overture from "The Bartered Bride." It was composed by Friedrich Smetana in defiance of his critics who claimed that he had become an imitator of Richard Wagner, and referred to as his "Cicum Overture." Concert Master Is Solost
This will be followed by Mozart's "Eine Kleine Nachmusik." The Symphony String Quartet and the Symphony Woodwind Quartet will play the romane and menueto movements antiphonally from various places in the darkened auditorium.
The third number is the adagio movement from "Romantique Concerto" played by Charlene Barber.
"Espana Rhapsody", an instrumental fantasia based upon popular Spanish dances, precedes the intermission. It was written by Alex Emmanuel Chabrier, a leader in the modern school during the latter part of the nineteenth century; training was that of a lawyer, and he was almost self-taught in music. Until he was almost 40, he was Minister of the Interior in the French government. Play "Unfinished Symphony"
Following the intermission, the orchestra will play Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony." Although it was never played during Schubert's lifetime, its composition was not ended by his death as many suppose. The work is concisely written wheres Schubert usually wrote atop a manuscript. The composition was an experiment, the success of which Schubert was not certain. He ceased to work on it at least six years before his death.
"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
from "Samson and Dellah," sung by Arline Goodjohn, will be the sixth number.
The orchestra will conclude the program with Moussorgsky's "A Night on Bald Mountain." The work was posthumously completed and orchestrated by the composer's friend, Nicolas A. Rinsky-Korsakoff. The music is descriptive of a night on Mr Triapi, a Russian musician, who barred his mountain, where, according to Russian folk-lore, the witches gather to worship Satan, who appears in the form of a Black Goat.
Members of Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, will be ushers.
Viesselman Will Compile Cases
Prof. P. W. Vieesselman of the Law School faculty has been asked by the Lawyer's Cooperative Publishing company of Rochester N. Y., to compile cases and materials for the teaching of trial practice.
These materials will be compiled in a book designed for classroom use. It will cover the jurisdiction of courts in civil cases together with all steps and procedure from the inception of suit to the entry of final judgment.
The book is to be completed by farch 1, 1940, and will take its lace in the Lawyer's Cooperative publishing company casebook seri-
Professor Vieselman was admitted to the Kansas bar in June 1936 after 13 years practice in the University before coming to the University.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Chamberlain And Mussolini In Agreement
★ Italy Will Probably Not Claim French Territory; England Recognises Conquest of Ethiopia
Rome, Jan. 11.—(UP) Authoritative indications that Italy may accept satisfaction of her "natural aspirations" without claiming any French territory appeared tonight after a one hour and 40 minute appeasement talk between Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain of Great Britain and Premier Benito Mussolini.
Responsible fascists, including Virginia Gayda Giormale, who usually serves as Muscolini's mouthpiece, said that Italy's revisionists final result contained no menace to any European or African power.
Chamberlain, striving to push forward with his program of European appeasement made an open plea for a just and peaceful solution of Italy's demands and all other European issues by means of negotiations rather than threats of force.
Chamberlain revealed in a banquet speech yesterday that Britain and Italy began an exchange of military information here and in London under the terms of the 2-months old Anglo-Iranian pact of the last disclosure the first disclosure that military classes were contained in the pact.
"I have come here in pursuit of the policy for which I stand, a policy of friendship with all and emity with none, and that policy is directed to a just and peaceful solution of international difficulties by the method of negotiations," Chamberlain said.
His statement was made at an extravagant banquet given at Venice palace by Mussolini in honor of his British guest, Chamberlain, and British foreign secretary, Viscount Halifax.
During the banquet Chamberlain placed a final seal upon the reconciation of Britain and Italy and British recognition of Musselius's Ethiopian conquest by raising a glass of wine in a toast to King Victor Emanuel as "Emperor of Ethiopia."
Z-229
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
When one of Marguerite Jones many admirers cut her at the Midweek last night, Marguerite got a shock (electrical) and said something about the static situation she was in when she met her partner said he didn't get any jolts—because she was dragging his garter.
Carroll Nickels isn't one to look a gift horse in the mouth unless it practically kicks him in his own. Which was the case at Independence the other night when the Glee Club went over to give a concert. Carroll was eating a free steak that had once been a part of Ferdinand's great uncle when a front tooth cracked off.
Mastro Karl Kuaersteater, who will direct the Symphony Orchestra this evening, was telling me the other day that way back in 1905 Prof. John Ike was a member of the organization. This all goes to show how closely arelled are the fields of economics and engineering of Eudora could hear Professor Ike playing his Chinese horn on clear nights until the Nickelodeon at the Blue Mill got loud enough to drown him out.
Speaking of the idle rich, Hill dance-bandmen eat breakfast at the Jahywak around 2 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Another break-eater enter, Harold Snyder, eats a hum sandwich every morning. Maybe he eats backwards because his stomach is upset.
Friends of Lillian Roe Cloud call them "HatetLil" because she slays 'em right and left. With a name like Kannas, they call Kannas Kamas
Continued on page 2
Periodicals and Books For Library Cost $29,000
More than twenty-three thousand dollars were spent during 1937-38 on books and periodical magazines for Watson library, C. M. Baker, director of the library announced in an annual report to the Chancellor.
During the 12-month period students check' out 316,000 books for use outside the library. More than 10,000 volumes were purchased, and more than 12,000 volumes were cataloged and marked.
Of the total amount spent by the
Insurgents Take Montblanch
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1839
★ Lost Barriers To Plains Leading to Tarragona Arc Captured by Franco
Hendaya, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Jan. 11, (UP)—Inurgent headquarters at Burgos tonight announced the capture of Monfortanb, medieval Catalonia town, whose crumpling walls were the last barriers to the plains leading down to the valley of Tarragona, only 18 miles away.
Large numbers of loyalist defenders were reported to have been trapped in the town after its encroachment by Generalissimo France
The unfortified Francioli plains blanketed tonight in fog, lay ahead of the insurgents in their drive upon Tarragona, immediate objective of Franco's 20-day old offensive in eastern Spain.
Less than 25 miles to the south-west across to the ragged peaks of the Sierra Mountains another insurgent base, and east to the outside coast of Falset.
At Barbara, four miles north-east of Mountlanc, the insurgents were only 48 miles from the loyalist capital of Barcelona.
General Juan Yague the Moroccan cavalry reported the capture of Mora la Nueva, seven miles west of Faiset, in an advanced design to aid in isolating a huge portion of loyalist territory south of Tongagura.
Adventuring a halt to militization the advancement of internationalism, the endorsement of student peace strikes, and the passage of a war referendum amendment, John Piercey, c39, addressed the joint action Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A Current Action Committee HCA. house yesterday afternoon.
Student Advocates Military Halt
Mary James, c41 concluding speaker of the afternoon, said: "As war follows definite steps and is built up by a series of events, so can peace be built up through circumstances which will develop ideas of peace in the minds of people."
Piercey, who attended the National Youth Anti-War convention in Columbus, Ohio, last month, said that the purpose of the Youth Committee Against War is to foster national peace and national legislation which will enable the United States to stay out of future wars. "Peace is a fundamental generation and interest of students throughout the nation," he stated.
Elihole E Jacob, c. 40 was elected head of the joint M.Y.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Current Action Commission at the meeting.
The University of Michigan has a collection of 4,000 old and rare textbooks.
library, $22,238 was spent for books and $7,510 was spent for periodicals. Records show that 243,231 reserve books were issued during the year, and 71,169 books were checked out for a two-week period. Over 2,800 volumes were bound and 2,374 pamphlets covered for use in the library—as well as the repairing of over 1,000 volumes.
There were 21 members on the full time staff last year, assisted by 44 students working part time.
Dramatic Club Hears Reading Of Next Play
A meeting of the Dramatic Club was held in Fraser theater Tuesday night for the purpose of reading the next production to be given Feb. 20 Allen Crafton, professor of dramatics, read the play which has been written and composed by students.
In speaking of the coming production Crafton said, "It will expose things about the University most people do not know about."
The play is commemorating the University's 75th anniversary. It will have a cast of 60 people and is made of two parts with 22 scenes.
Boyce Announces Meeting Dates
NUMBER 72
- Officials of State Water Sewage Works To Come Here in March
Dates for the fifteenth annual conference for waterworks and sewage works administrators, at the University were announced today by Earnest Boyce, director of the water and sewage laboratory at the University, and engineer for the State Board of Health.
Three days of intensive laboratory instruction will be given March 13, 14, and 15, to a group limited to 20 or at most 15. Laboratory facilities not permit larger enrollment. Pre-register registration will be required.
March 16, 17, and 18 will be devoted to conferences on problems of two fields of municipal service. The field will not be completed for several weeks.
At the same time, business sessions of the Kansas Water and Sewage Works Association will be held H. L. Lingo, superintendent of the Horton plants, is president of the organization.
Authorized Parties--
University of Kansas Band,
Dinner-Dance at Union building.
12 o'clock.
Friday, Jan. 13
Chi Omega, house, 12 o'clock
Christian Church, Myers hall,
10 o'clock
Boys of 1225 Oread. English room of Union building, 12 o'clock.
Corbin hall, Winter Formal at hall, 12 o'clock.
Saturday, Jan. 14
Kappa Alpha Theta, Union building, 12 o'clock.
Wesley Foundation, Hard-
Luck Party, Eckes' hall, 11
o'clock.
Delta Sigma Theta, Banquet,
Pine room of Union building,
10:30 o'clock.
ELIZAETH MEGUAR,
Adviser of Women, for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Saturday, Jan. 14
Committee Plans To Write History Of University
- Group Will Meet Monday In Room 203 of Frank Strong Hall To Further Anniversary Preparations
Publication of an adequate history is the most vital consideration Before the 1911 Diamond Jubilee lecture, Mr. G. Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman.
For this purpose a subcommittee with Professor Mitchell as chairman will meet Monday afternoon in room 203 of Frank Strong hall. The committee also includes Olin Templin, secretary of the endowment association, Robert Taft, chemistry, Miss Maude Snucker, access library, Miss Myrtle Dalby, English, and F. E. Fellvin, history.
After the general content and the author of the history have been decided work on three more publications will be begin. These three are a new and complete alumni directory, a publication of notable addresses, and an adequate book of photo-books. The second book of views will be made available to all students for personal and advertising purposes.
Various minor celebrations in connection with the Diamond Jubilee will be hold between now and September, 1941, the actual anniversary of 75 years of the University's operation.
The same sub-committee may be used in investigating possibilities for the other three publications, or a group of persons may be appointed.
Professor Mitchell said, "The work on a university history will be begun first since it naturally requires more time for research."
The University broadcast over a national network last fall as well as the securing of James Bryant Conant of Harvard as this year's Commencement speaker are a part of the 1941 celebration.
Classes were begun at Kansas in 1866, five years after provision has been made for the University by the state legislature.
Stockton Announces Compensation Exams
Examinations to provide lists of persons qualified for appointment in four classifications by the Unemployment Compensation Division of the Kansas Commission of Labor and Industry, were announced today by Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, and chairman of the personnel advisory committee. The classifications are: senator, captain, engineer, geographer, junior tabulating machine operator, and field auditor.
Examinations will be held simultaneously in nine cities of Kansas namely, Dodge City, Emporia, Hays Hutchinson, Kansas City, Parsons Salina, Topeka, Wichita, under direction of Henry F. Holtzclaw professor of economics at the University, and supervisor of examinations. Applications to take the examinations must be sent to Mr. Murray for completion of Topeka, by Jan. 28. Official entry blanks for the particular classification desired may be obtained from the examination office.
Examination ratings are not exchanged by this state division and the federal Civil Service Commission.
To Play Concerto--
1
Charlene Barber, fa39, concert master of the University Symphony, who will present a performance of "Romantic Concerto" (Godard).
PETER M. BREWER
Mezzo-soprano-
Arlentine Goodjohn, fa'40, who will appear tonight with University Symphony Orchestra, the St. Louis Opera "Sampson and Dellah."
Student Recital This Afternoon
Nine students of the School of Fine Arts will appear in a recital to be given this afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. Jan Chipiapua, associate professor of piano, will play the orchestra parts or B minor" (Chiopi) on a second piano, assisting Alice Russell, fa 39.
The program**, "Viennese Waltz, No. 2" (Friedman-Gartner) by Gwen Marie Hunt, fa4 50; pianist, "Trams" (Agnew) by Elizabeth Searle, fa3 59; pianist, "Allemande-Gavette — Musiette" (d Alberet) by Elizabeth Searle, fa3 59; pianist, "Cercerio in F minor—second movement" (Chipin) by Alice Russell and Jan Chiapusion; "Fantasy in F minor" (Chipin) by Bernard McNewn, fa4 50; pianist, "Sinifonia da Camera" (Porpara) by an ensemble composed of Marlene Reed, fa4 51; pianist, Paul Stoner, fa4 40; first violinist; Rubford, fa4 20, second violinist; and Jack Stephenson, fa4 22, cellist.
Chemistry Club To See Film on 'Gold in Canada
Dr. Morgan Rarick, instructor of chemistry, will show films on "Gold in Canada" this afternoon at a meeting of the Chemistry Club.
C. Gordon Hoffman, assistant instructor of chemistry, will discuss the "Electron Beam Spectrometer." The experiment will be held in room
The University Debate team debated the question "Resolved: That the United States should cease to use public funds, including credit for the purpose of stimulating business" in a non-decision debate from Iowa State College before the Kansas speakers' night. The Kansas speakers were Stewart De Vore, b'uncl, and Richard Oliver, c'42.
The meeting will be held in room 305, Bailey Chemical Laboratories
The two teams were guests of the Lions Club at the dinner at Wiedemann's. The debate followed later.
Cram To Discuss Geology Future
- Tonight's Lecture Will Be Last In Series of Four; Designed for Layman
An expert's viewpoint on "The Future of Petroleum Geology" told in terms a layman can understand will be heard in Haworth hall today when Ira H Cram, chief geologist of the U.S. company of Tulsa, Okla., presents the last of a series of four lectures on the University campus.
Speaking yesterday on "Geophysical Methods Used in the Exploration for Oil," the geologist described various instruments being used by larger companies in searching for additional fields. The compass was the first geophysical instrument, he said. Then, from the use of dip needles in iron regions, evolved the magnetometer, an instrument for measuring variations in the magnetic field.
The lecture, presenting a popularized slant on the subject, will be open to the public. Mr Cran's first three talks, designed primarily for geology majors, were of a more technical nature. His appearance here this week marks the third of an annual series of discussions on petroleum geology. Last year Dean McKee, formerly with the Phillips Petroleum company, was the guest expert.
WHERE THE CANTATA WAS HANDED TO MEET THE CANTATA OF SATURDAY
Two other instruments with which considerable experimenting has been done, Mr. Cram said, are the gravimeter, which measures horizontal variations of gravity, and the torsion balance. The refraction seismograph, which measures the speed of earth waves produced by artificial explosions and the pendulum also were described by Mr. Cram.
"All these measure physical properties that indicate certain geological structure," Mr. Cram said. "Since geological structure is important in determining the presence of oil, these results are doubly valuable.
"Some companies have geophysical departments which don't like the rosing around of the geology department. But is has become increasing yncessary to have co-operation."
The speaker said no single instrument has been found to be infallible in detecting geological structures that an oil trap. Many favorable results have been obtained by using a reflection seismograph to measure depth of limestone beds, he said.
"When figuring to which instrument to give the most credit," he concluded, "suit yourself. My personal experience has been that if an instrument finds a well it gets the credit."
Symphony Orchestra Will Give Mid-Winter Concer
Declaring the reflection seismograph had "come to stay" Mr. Cram pointed out that improvements in its use in the past five years were largely due to increasingly better interpretations of its recordings rather than changes in the device.
"No method that has been used extensively has been discarded," he said. Each has found its proper application through that discovery usually comes from costly experimenting."
Y.W.-Y.M. Commissions Hold Joint Meeting Friday
Elizabeth Meek, c'39, will lead the discussion from Dr. Butrick's book, "The Parables of Jesus." This is to be a continuation of a series of such meetings being held by the Commissions.
During 1938, the university of Kentucky constructed 72,879 square feet of sidewalk.
A joint meeting of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Commissions of the Re-Interpretation of Religion will be held on Friday afternoon at Henley house.
Kuersteiner Leads Concert Tonight
★ University Symphony To Give Thirty-Sixth Annual Mid-Winter Performance In Hoh Auditorium
Presenting its thirty-sixth annual mid-winter concert, the University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Karl Kuesteiner will perform in Hochsturm at 8 o'clock. There is no admittance charge.
The program will be one hour and 15 minutes long.
Solists with the orchestra will be Arloine Goodjohn, 'fa40, mezzosoprano, who will sing "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from the opera, "Samson and Dellah" by St. Saens; and Charlene Barber, fa39, concert master and violinist, who will play the adagio movement from "Romanticite Concerto" (Godard).
The first number of the concert will be the overture from "The Bartered Bride." It was composed by Friedrich Smetana in defiance of his critics who claimed that he had become an imitator of Richard Wagner, and is sometimes referred to as "Smetan's Music." Concert Master Is Subject.
This will be followed by Mozat's "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik." The Symphony String Quartet and the Symphony Woodwind Quartet will play the romane and menueto movements antiphonally from various places in the darkened auditorium.
The third number is the adagio movement from "Romantique Concerto" played by Charlene Barber. "Erasma Rapsody", an instrumental fantasia based on popular Spanish dances, precedes the intermission. Emmanuel Chairier, a leader in the modern school during the latter part of the nineteenth century. The composer's professional training was that of a lawyer, and he was almost self-taught in music. Until he was almost 40, he was Minister of the Interior at the musical entertainment. Play "Undidn’t Symphony".
Following the intermission, the orchestra will play Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony." Although it was never played during Schubert's lifetime, its composition was not ended by his death as many suppose. The work is clearly written wherems Schubert usually wrote at a young age. During the experiment was an experiment, the success of which Schubert was not certain. He ceased to work on it at least six years before his death.
"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
from "Samson and Delilah," sung by Arloine Goodjohn, will be the sixth number.
The orchestra will conclude the program with Moussorgsky's "A Night on Bald Mountain." The work was posthumously completed and orchestrated by the composer's friend, Nicolas A. Rismyk-Korsakoff. The music is descriptive of a night on Mt Triglav near Kiev, Russia. It is a three peak mountain towing to Russian folk-lore, the witches gather to worship Satan, who appears in the form of a Black Goat.
Members of Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, will be ushers.
Viesselman Will Compile Cases
Prof. P. W. Viesseman of the Law School faculty has been asked by the Lawyer's Cooperative Publishing company of Rochester N. Y., to compile cases and materials for the teaching of trial practice.
These materials will be compiled in a book designed for classroom use. It will cover the jurisdiction of courts in civil cases together with *all* steps and procedure from the in-forementioned suit to the entry of final judgment.
The book is to be completed by farch 1, 1940, and will take its face in the Lawyer's Cooperative publishing company casebook ser-
Professor Vieselman was admitted to the Kansas bar in June after 13 years practice in Minnesota before coming to the University.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1939
Kansan Comment
Will Pump Go Dry If Law Prohibits Further Priming?
The President's budget message, outlining a spending program that will boost the national debt $3,300,000,000 in the next fiscal year, brings close to hand the day when government red ink marks will add up to a figure which legally cannot be exceeded.
Back in the Coolidge era, at a time when government, business, and public alike talked in ten-digits with a recklessness prompted by boom optimism, an unconscious Congress placed what was then considered a fantastic limit on the federal deficit. The figure arrived at—probably by asking a page boy to name the largest sum of money he could think of and then multiplying that amount by one million—was $45,000,000,000.
Next June, when the government year ends, the debt will approximate $41,000,000,-000. This, added to Mr. Roosevelt's proposals for 1939-40, leaves the national debt but by $700,-000,000 short of the maximum set by a strangely prophetic Congress more than a decade ago.
What, then, will be the policy when the law says no more water can be poured into a stubborn pump? Two courses are obvious. Congress can raise the legal limit. Or. Congress can pull the zipper on the public purse. Several factors indicate the former will be followed.
President Roosevelt, in the first place, has said he believes the United States can safely stand an $80,000,000,000 national debt. So the efforts of the present administration to stimulate business probably will be continued if a New Dealer is elected in 1940. If such a policy is carried on, no successful results will be obtained before the legal ceiling is reached. For the desired $80,000,000,000 national income requires large amounts of long-term private investment. And so long as investors fear labor disorder, government competition, tax burdens, and public distrust of big business, fostered by government opposition, pump-priming may bear little fruit.
A second fact, fundamental to federal deficit, provides serious doubt that the spending program will be discontinued even should reactionary Republicans or Democrats gain administrative control in 1940. This difficulty is that large-scale governmental spending is rooted in political causes. Loans, relief, pensions, larm subsidies, have logical support in the one word, "necessity."
But the amount is governed by pressure groups in Congress, groups which are willing enough to see rival factions eliminated from the federal gravy table, but which consent to continued deficits in order to protect their own share. It is unlikely that any strong administrative power, whether conservative or liberal, could overrule the powerful legislative log-rolling.
It behooves both the Roosevelt administration and the new Congress, therefore, to effect many possible economies, while preserving the necessary expenditures. Thus spending might not be stopped, but certainly a start will be made toward checking instead of rationalizing it.
It is our understanding that Mussolini wishes the Spanish loyalists would give up so great Britain would grant the rebels "belligerent rights."
Policy of Modified Isolation Might Keep U.S. Out of War
The President's reasoning in international affairs was made clearer by the American ambassadors' reports to the Congressional military affairs committees Tuesday. The envoys, Joseph P. Kennedy, ambassador to Great Britain, and William C. Bullitt, ambassador to France, are reported to have predicted a general European war this spring.
The President apparently assumes that an European crisis leading to war will come in the next few months. For this reason, he thinks that the United States should make a stand with Great Britain and France against the totalitarian, aggressor nations; that the United States should make it clear to these countries that this country would probably be drawn into any war; and that we should have a large navy and particularly a large air force to make Germany and Italy respect our stand.
The odds are that the result of this policy will be American participation in European war. But as the thesis for the President's policy and larger armaments is apparently based upon the assumption that the United States cannot stay out of a general armed conflict in Europe. The President appears to be willing to take this chance. Since we are to be involved in the war in any event, the argument runs, is it not better to make a definite stand before
the war starts, in the faint hope that such a stand will maintain peace?
If the United States, to stay out of war, has to follow a complete isolation policy, economically, then it could hardly be expected to stay out of war. But there is hope that the United States can stay out of war with a limited "isolation" policy—by "cash-and-carry" trade, by the prohibition of munitions shipments, by the refusal to permit the excess profits that would be caused by war. Certain it is that the United States can stay out for a while—and it has a much better than even chance, many authorities believe, to stay out during the whole war.
Preventing the war before it starts is of course a good idea, but unfortunately it seems rather late for the United States to do any preventing. Many writers think the war is already under way. The time to prevent war was in 1919—by making the treaty of Versailles a just treaty—a treaty that would insure a peace without vengeance. Because the World War had aroused so much hatred and passion for revenge that a decent treatment of the vanquished by the seeming victors would have been hooted down by the voters, this was practically impossible.
The United States should not let the same situation occur again—as doubtless it will, if we join in another war. America can do more lasting good for the world by refusing to be drawn into the European struggle and by keeping its reason in a war-drunk world than it can accomplish by taking military sides.
Nothing is so revealing as a cross-examination. Testimony in the hearing of Jack Benny before a New York grand jury brought out the facts that (1) his name is not Jack Benny; (2) he was born in Chicago, and not Waukegan, Ill. The next thing an eager public can expect to learn is that there are but five delicious favors.
As we understand it, one of the purposes of Roosevelt's defense program is to repel the Republican invasion of Washington.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1939 No. 72
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
for updates.
ALES. The Jan. meeting of the K. U. branch will be held at 7:30 this evening in Marvin auditorium Come up and "Brush Up on Your Brushes" with PrepMaster. Election of officers. Refreshments—upholster.
A. S. M. E. There will be a meeting of A. S. M. E. a 8 o'clock this evening in 119 Marvin Hall. An informa talk on radio will be given by Ernest Ponti of WREN Everybody is welcome—Charles Godfrey, Secretary.
FRESHMAN Y.M.C.A.: There will be a meeting of the students and teachers of the Union Building, Jim Report, the Physical Education Department, will talk on "Student Recreation. All freshmen meet are invited to come—Brent
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club will meet at 4:30 the afternoon in 2022 Fradk Strong Hall. Accolades we speak on "Chemistry and Mathematics" are invited to attend = Dorothy Bubitz, President
MEN'S FENCING TEAM. The men's fencing team
want for practice today at 5:00 p.m. - Kalan Aman
Owlet
MU PHI EPSILON. The picture for the Jayhawk who at 12:30 today at the Lawrence Studio
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS: There will be a meeting at four o'clock on Monday, January 16, in Fraser Theater of all persons desiring to enroll in the Teacher Education program. The positions for the next school year should be present. The work and services of the bureau will be exchanged. Information will be distributed — H.E. Chandler, Secretary.
TAU SIGMA: There will be regular meeting of Ta
u University evening at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium—
Arlson Levin
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Managing Editor
Campus Editors
Telegraph Editor
Makeup Editor
Sunday Editor
Sport Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Manag
Publisher
Marvin Goebe
Editor-in-Chief, Editors; Muriel Mykland, and Borden Burger. Kinchman Associates.
Editorial Staff
News Staff
George Classen
Barry Hill and
Stewart McGregor
Stewart McGregor
Jim Bell and Jim Bob
Agnes Munster
Milton Mole
Mitten Smith
Edwin Brown
ADVERTISING FOR NATIONAL AWARDS BROKEN BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative,
COLLEGE PUBLISHERS REPRESENTATIVE,
MADIO MADIAVE, NEW YORK, YOUNG,
KENTUCKY
Edwin Brown
Orman Wanamake
MEMBER
1900 KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.60 per year, $17.50 per semester. Published at Lawnss, Kansas, daily, during the school year. Expected annual magazine fee. Entered as second annual expiration date, 10.10. at lawnss, office at Lawnss, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Blind Students Transcribe College Texts into Braille
Although many blind students are enrolled in American universities, there is relatively little material available to them in the way of college textbooks and reference works in braille. These young men and women, in addition to their great physical handicap, are thus forced to go through college with the expense of having their lessons read to them, together with the extra time involved in such a process.
By Mary Jane Sigler, c'39
Three University students who are blind are earning their way through school by transcribing college textbooks into braille. Both the blind students and the students who read the books aloud o them are employed on the College Students' Employment Project. When completed, the braille books will be given to the Watson library.
This project is one of the most worthwhile of the C.S.EP. projects on the Hill; it helps the six students employed, both financially and by giving them reading material in braille, and will aid the blind students who attend the University in the future. If this work were carried on in a large scale throughout the nation, many more blind people would be encouraged to attend college.
Books Selected by CSEP Committee
The books being transcribed at present are a reference work for elementary sociology, the textbook that is used in the English history law school, a reference work for law students.
As the books are all quite lengthy and must be reckoned, the blind students believe that it will take the remainder of the school year to finish transcribing the present books. They began working on them the first of October. If each of the three students transcribes only one
These books were selected by the University C.S.E.P. committee from a list submitted by the heads of several departments of the University. The committee has obtained permission from different publishers to transcribe other books when work on these is completed.
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
A letter from Christopher Columbus to Queen Isabella promoting her half the western hemisphere sold recently in New York for more than $4,000. Harry Hill claims that a lot of letters promising much less have brought higher prices.
Our nomination for the most intriguing name for a column of any in the Kansas press goes to Dorothy Heller who writes for the Ablene Chronicle. It's called "What I Learned Last Night."
Non Sequitur department: The University of North Carolina student paper claims that it would be undemocratic to admit colored students to the university because if they were admitted against the will of the student body, it would deny the right of a supposedly democratic social unit to make up its own mind.
Sometimes we wish we were a music critic. Especially tonight when the University Symphony Orchestra plays Schubert's "Unfinished symphony." Just think of the opportunities that title suggests in a critical.
--book a year, over a period of three
or four years a sizeable library of
braille books will be built up.
Witness is John W. Wooden Or
If we understand his message to congress correctly, President Roosevelt doesn't think the neutrality act is belligerent enough.
Football Club Will Meet Tonight
Only a few weeks ago we were certain that the season would produce no song comparable to "My Heart Belongs to Daddy." But tempu fuit and all that, and now the song of the little strip teaser has been written for the praises of "What This Country Needs is Foo." Boy, that's a number! And the reason? Because that's what the country really needs.
Congratulations to Roderick Burton for his editorial, "The Story of Americana," which appeared in yesterday's Yukman Hisake. Take a look at the story. It was enough to make any editorial writer grist his teeth in envy.
The recently organized Football Social Club will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Green hall, room 105. Jay Ciorney, president, announced yesterday. All members are urged to attend.
John Urich, 141, will get his A.B. degree this June. He is transcribing "Common Law" by Oliver Wendell Holmes.
James McGinnis, c'40, is working on Lunt's "History of England." He is majoring in sociology and wants to go into welfare work for the job.
Common Law Work Oned in Issue,肯尔，'c41，is transcribing "Folkway Books" as a psychology major who plans to go into educational work.
The process by which the student transcribe books into braille is quite remarkable. A set of stuff paper is placed on a board and a steel slate is clamped over it. The slate contains rows of cells, rectangular holes which are scalloped around the edges.
With a styrax, a steel pencil with an extremely keen point, the student perforates around the scallops of the cells to form the various letters of the braille alphabet. In perforating, the student works from right to left, so that when the sheet is turned over to the rougher side of the perforation, the material can be read from left to right.
The process is a slow and a pain-taking one, but the finished product will more than sufficiently re-engineer the computer. It compliled it, for they realize its worth to themselves and to the blind students of the future.
Bellanca Sells
Planes To China
Wilmington, Del., Jan. 11.—(UP) —G. M. Bellanca, president of the Bellanca Aircraft corporation, disclosed tonight that his company has contracted to sell 200 fighting planes costing approximately $8-300,000 to the Chinese government. The contract was signed by Bellanca and Dr. Leonard S. Shu, counselor for the commission of aeronautical affairs of the Chinese government, on Aug. 9, 1938. The agreement was conditioned on the approval of the Chinese government and its ambassador to the United States.
Flanes specified in the contract a re combination fight-bomber type, useful for hot combat and fighting purposes. Bellana said he said delivery had not started but was ready to scale manufacture was iner way.
The proceeds will be used to expand the Bellanca facilities for mass production of military planes.
Shin-doesn't have any good old saloon for her to go around busting up.
Continued from page 1
The State-wide Student Activities Commission is inviting the state legislators to visit the Campus en masse soon. Just before finals is a good time to invite them—they'll be convinced that this institution is one dedicated to serious study and so forth.
About the time I began wondering why the Union Fountain didn't hang up a "No Bridge Playing Allowed" sign to keep certain people from monopolizing the booths, Jim Bounds informs me that the Union Fountain does not have cards. And Jim being the president or something should know.
Announce Track Schedule For University Team
The schedule:
HUQOE
Feb. 11—Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 18—Illinois Indoor Relays a Urbana, Ill.
Feb.. 25—Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia.
March 18—Butler Indoor Relays at Indianapolis.
March 3.4-Big Six Indoor meet at Kansas City.
Outdoor:
The schedule:
April 1—Texas Relays at Austin.
April 8—Kansas vs. Nebraska at
awrence.
April 22—Kansas Relays at Lawrence.
April 28-29—Drake Relays at Des Moines.
May 6-Kansas, Nebraska, K-State at Manhattan.
May 13—Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence
May 19-20—Big Six Outdoor Meet at Ames, Iowa.
June 3—Mo. Valley A.A.U. Meet at Kansas City.
June 16-17—National Intercallegiate Meet at San Francisco.
Frankfurter Will Appear Before Senate Committe
Washington, Jan. 11.-(UP)-Felix Frankfurter of Harvard University agreed tonight to appear personally before a Senate Judicial Subcommittee hearing into his qualification for nomination to the supreme court.
Deluxe House of Beauty
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
DRAKES
BAKES
*Hair Styling Specialty*
Moved in when OSCHIE Moved Out
Most Modern Beauty Shop in Town
814 Mass.
Phone 309
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail, Try Us
Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Personnel
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds
411 W. 14th.
K. U. BARBER SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasolin
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
HAL'S
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533    941% Mass. St
Eugene Hiatt, this is your free pass to see Wallace Beery and Robert Taylor in "Stand Up and now playing at the Granda theatre.
BULLLOCK PRINTING CO
Authorized Dealers for
Underwood Typewriters
Dickinson Theater Building
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
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, Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Phone 2353
Frankfurtier signified his willingness to testify shortly after the antisemitic issue was injected into the hearing over the objection of Senator William E. Borah, Republican of Idaho, who reminded the subcommittee that it is the same issue "that is now drenching Europe in blood."
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Most Modernistic Shop in
Middle West
Personnel
F. C. Warren Ray Olds
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone12
Remette
$297.5 WITH CASE
Dorothy Werner, this is your free pass to see Wallace Beery and Robert Taylor in "Stand Up and Now" now playing at the Granada theatre.
THE NEW REMINGTON
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
65
70
75
80
85
90
95
100
GONE IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY
AUTHORIZED REFERENCE TO DEALER
KARL RUPPENHALT
1245 Orcad Phone 1504
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
at
Meet Your Friends
RANKIN'S
We deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
Come in Often
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Cave in Olin
BAND
The Shaver
that really Shaves
$950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
Rand Close-Shaver
$950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
Phone 1504 for a 10 day FREE TRIAL
Karl Ruppenthal—1245 Oread
"Last Saturday of Bricks"
WANT ADS
LOST: Overcoat, dark brown with small cheeks. Palace Clothing Co-lab inside. Reward. Phone 1204, 1245 Oread. -74
ROOMS: For boys. Large well furnished rooms. Gas and furnace heat. Attractive prices. Conveniently located. 1121 Ohio, Phone 1671R. -77
GRLRS: Two double rooms with separate study rooms. One with twin beds, inner spring mattresses. 1026 Ohio, Phone 1498. -77
FOR SALE: Eastman movie camera and case, 8mm. Practically new. Price $25.00. Phone Geltch 1056M. -T2
LOST: Somewhere between the University Auditorium and 1200 Louisiana, a Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity pin with the name G. A. Thompson on base. Reward. Phone 565. -72
FOR RENT: The downstairs of modern home to reliable parties while owners take vacation of several months. Phone 10857 .J5
GIRLS: Rooms one block from
(Campus and no hill to climb. New
nets. Bed optional. Live in
room 167, 305 East. Phone: 725-
1915, 1218 Mississippi.)
LOST-Brown Zipper billfold contain
terviously little money. Please
return to Bill Reece or call 1106. 71
BOYS: Room with board at 1209
Oread. Phone 1115. -73
SINGLE ROOM for rent to gentleman. Nicely furnished in a quiet home. Near K.U. Phone 2842 or see at 1417 Kentucky.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRU
I
Clew To Secret Of Francis Bacon Seen By Author
图
New York — (UP) — J. Edward Morgan, Alameda, Calif., scholar who contends William Shakespeare, Francis Bacon and King Edward VI were the same person, has completed the manuscript of a book in which he predicts that the entire mystery of Jesus will be solved day by day he solved with the discovery of papers hidden in an English chimney.
In his book, yet to be published, Morgan says that Bacon left the clew to the papers' hiding place by scrawling the words "in lum" on one of his manuscripts. The words are spoken in Scottish. Morgan says, adding:
"He meant the papers were concealed between chimney walls, not in the chimney hole, but between the hollow wall of the fireplace. . . I presume the chimney place would be in one of his several residential places, or perhaps at Cononbury Tower at Islington, where he had a lease on the old Priory for 40 years. I suspect he hid the papers there. They could be uncovered by removing a few bricks."
Other Sites Possible
The hiding place on the other band, might have been at Gray's line, where Bacon also lived for a while. He stayed at St. Alain, Morgan said.
"I am confident that Bacon bide manuscripts between brick walls, rolled them, covered them with lion, and waxed the covering for anetyt." Morgan said. "If they made papers, here is my prediction."
King Edward VI was a "chilic prodigy," Morgan said, and in the scholar's opinion did not die, as the records show, at 16, but went broad, turning the succession over to others, and later returned to write everything that has been attributed to Shakespeare and Bacon.
On his manuscripts, Morgan contends, the king left "ciphers" with the hope of discovering himself to posterity. Morgan who spent years doing research work in England Washington and New York, said he had much data, including photo-proving the existence of the帝碑.
Used "E-VI" Mark
In support of his contentions Morgan said:
The ciphers, usually "E-VT" monograms, appear in certain copies of Shakespeare and Bacon books and on Bacon manuscripts, Morgan said. He added that Bacon closely resembled the young king.
"If this is so, his early history, as written, was false, and I produce much evidence to show Bacon was much older than alleged.
"This I know for certain: The real author of the Shakespeare plays made much secret claim that he was Edward VI. Bacon certainly knew Edward was alive and secretly writing. Bacon was certainly deter- mined by his reputation, and seems to have believed he was Edward.
"I believe Edward is buried in the obscure grave at the foot of the Shakespeare monument in Westminster Abbey. Shakespeare's funge points directly at Edward's initials on the scroll on the monument."
"For some years I believed Bacon was the son of Edward VI and his second cousin, Lady Jane Gray. Time will reveal if Bacon was or not had such a hallucination. He looked naturally nelly like Edward.
Princeton University has receives a special grant to finance a study of the effects of the Orson Welles broadcast of the invasion from Marr
Here on the - Hill -
Beta Theta Pi night to at which the following were elected: president Dick Kane, c'39; C39; secretary George Murphy, c'39; recorder, Weaver MacCallin, e'39.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday were: Alice Schwartz, fa'42; Alice Harrington, fa'42; Marilibeth Schreiber, '38.
--discharge their projectiles and return to their bases.
J. A. Parkinson, Topeka, was a Tuesday dinner guest at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
Alis Magy, cuncl, and Mary Ellen Brosius, cuncl, were luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Tuesday.
Freshman Commission Meeting
The Freshman Commission of the Y.M.C.A. will meet at 4:30 this afternoon at Henley House. Mary James, c41, who attended the National Youth Anti-War Congress at Columbus, Ohio, during the Christmas vacation, will speak. Her topic will be, "Is Peace Possible?" All freshmen women are invited to attend.
Coed Matches Men In Classes On Engineering
Cleveland.—(UP) - Twenty years old and determined, pretty Virginia Francis is working toward a degree in chemical engineering.
Virginia, a freshman, is the only girl student in Fenn College's engineering division. Although she works as a cost accountant in the daytime and attends school at night, she also has grades higher than her male classmates.
In addition to a combined college-
business career, she is the college
newsaper's advertising manager.
She has worked in marketing and,
she swims and plays tennis.
"I look upon this course not only as a means to a more interesting life and a better livelihood later on, but also as a test of my own intelligence." energetic Miss Francis said.
"Of course, I contemplate matri-
ony and if the right man comes
long I would marry him.
"But I would want to continue with engineering." she added.
Corner Cupboard Placed In Spooner-Thayer Museum
Another beautiful piece of work from the W.P.A. workshops in Topeka has been placed in the south gallery of Spoona-Thayer museum. It is a walnut corner cupboard, a replica of an old piece at the Wadsworth Athenaeum at Hartford, Conn.
The shape of the sides holding the shelves, the paneling of the door; the type of hinges and the latch, are exact in every detail and typical of the corner cupboards of early New England.
The W.P.A. workshops have made a number of these for other state institutions.
Harvard Students Hunt Non-Existent Museum
Cambridge, Mass.—(UP)—A fish story in The Crimson, Harvard undergraduate daily, hooked scores of students.
The front page yarn reported discovery by Dr. Thomas S. Nett, Jr., head of the marine survey department, of three fish which could do everything except make speaches against the New Deal. Discovered a 25-meter long fish were reported on exibition in the Museum of Geographical Exploration.
Readers sought the exhibition in vain. Investigation revealed there was no such museum, and that the fish, the explorer and the marine survey department also were fragments of Harry S. Hary, Jay $_{3}$, imagination. Hayward is a member of the senior class.
"Hitch-Hiking Cards" Out
Columbia, S. C.—(UP)—Students of the University of South Carolina who "thumb" their way over the country will henceforth leave "hitch-hiking cards" with their benefactors. The cards will give the name and address of the student, list the reasons why he wanted a ride, thank the motorist and ask him to visit the university campus.
Unclad Ascetics of India Triumph Over Government
New Delhi, India—(UP)—The government's campaign against nudity has failed.
It was directed against those ascetics who, because of their faith wander about unclad, and who are regarded with a great deal of veneration by the majority of the natives.
They were ordered by the government to keep off the public highways, but so great was the roar of the police that the government withdrew the ban.
Now the "saints" wander free appy and naked once more.
This Fish Story Good for Any Liar's Club
Madisonville, La.—(UP)—Roland Morgan told Sheriff Walter Galatas of Covington a fish story to end all fish stories.
He said that he was fishing in the Teehefuneta river near here when he thought he had a bite. Pulling the line up, he found that he had snagged a jug. When he peered into it, he realized that fish that had apparently become imprisoned in the jug when small and was later unable to get out.
Cornell University is offering a large number of scholarships and fellowships in engineering for 1939-40. They will be open to graduates of accredited schools and colleges of engineering.
Cornell Offers Scholarships
Twelve John McMullen Graduate Scholarships of an annual value of $1,000 for students interested in pursuing research and working for an advanced degree, and one Hooker Fellowship in Hydraulics, with a stipend of $150 will be awarded this spring.
The Cornell Graduate School also offers these fellowships and scholarships: in civil engineering, the McGraw Fellowship, $400 a year and free tuition, and a University Graduate Scholarship, $200 a year and free tuition; in mechanical engineering, the Sibley Fellowship, $400 a year and free tuition, and the Meyer Memorial Fellowship, $400 a year and free tuition; in electrical engineering, the Earle Memorial Fellowship of $400 a year and free tuition.
He won instant support from a spokesman of big business. W. Avril Harriman, chairman of the Union Pacific railroad, banker, and head of the business advisory council of the department of commerce. He said that Hopkins had the real grasp on the problem, heaped for the position and would move in the right direction when he gets started.
Washington, Jan. 11. (UP)—Harry L. Hopkins has longtime defended his social and economic theories before a senate committee considering his nomination, as secretary of commerce in 2005, to make for administration of relief funds during the past five and one-half years.
Hopkins Defends Economic Theory
Hopkins spent virtually the entire lay before the committee which is investigating his fitness for the cabnet job. A naty figure in a blue suit, blue and white striped shirt, blue tie, the lanky son of a tarness maker attracted a big crowd o the room.
He was accompanied by Jessie ones of the reconstruction finance corporation, and appeared nervous then he took his seat. At the close if the day he was cool, unruffled and seizing his interrogators that he had conscience and that it does not keep me awake at night."
In blunt, forceful language he denied repeatedly that the WPA under his direction has played politics with relief. He protested that he had never made the remark attributed to Hillary Clinton in a Washington columnist that "we will spend and spend, tax and tax, and elect and elect."
Readily he conceded that he had made mistakes but defended them as "honest mistakes." He insisted that the "greatest mistake I make in the things I didn't do for the unreasonable things the things I was able to do for him."
He admitted that he erred in making political speeches in the recent elections and said he wouldn't follow that procedure if he had to do it over again. He objected to the implication that they were made to coerce WPA workers to vote for the New Deal.
A. E. Garrison, instructor in the School of Education and president of Kappa chapter of the fraternity here, reported on a recent district meeting of the organization at Topeka. The meeting was the first of two held annually for initiation of new members.
Tom Hurley. 97. was elected county attorney of Segwick county on the Republican ticket in the fall election, and took office Monday.
Gordon R. Melgren, c'93; Maurice A. McGaugh, ed'40; and Claude H. Brown, gr were initiated into Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity, at a dinner-meeting last week. Dr. Joseph of the Memorial Union building.
Initiate Three Students Into Phi Delta Kappa
Segwick County Elects Alumnus County Attorney
Harley recently promised to crack down on all violators of the liquor and gambling laws in the county. He was county attorney in Douglas county for three terms, 1904, 1906, and 1908.
Former Student Aids A.P.
Zimout Penner, fs, is now in Topeka assisting in the Associated Press coverage of legislative news Penner is a member of the Hutchinson News staff who was "loaned" to the Associated Press for the session.
Ingham Attends Fire Conference
Harold G. Ingham, director of the University extension division, is in Memphis, Tenn., attending the National Fire Department Instructors' conference. Ingham was scheduled to lead one of the roundtable discussions yesterday. He is also a director of the annual Kansas Fire college which is held here.
German Coed Thinks American Coeds Are After MRS. Degree
New Concord, Ohio.—(UP) Crescent in American colleges and universities are really working for MRS, instead of A.B. or B.S. degrees, blight Helia Bourse, German student at Muskegon college has observed, "They've so silly, they have been doing this." They around and gab about their dates, who kissed who, and what they became of Sadie.
High Schools To Debate Here
- Kansas State Finals Will Be Held at University Feb. 24 and 25
Finals for the debarment of Kansas high schools will be held here Feb. 24 and 25, it was announced by G. H. Ingham, director of extension for the University, and in charge of High School Activities association.
Classes B and C schools will also have entries in extemporean speech competition. Scene for the finals has not yet been determined.
Finals in the several districts will be held for the most part February 10 and 11, and in classes A, B and
The debate subject, which is likewise in use in some 30 other states, concerns an alliance between the United States and Great Britain leaving to the debaters to determine the nature of alliance to the pro-immigration leaders. Of the first fresh schools were represented in the final burea last year.
New Sheriff Takes Office And Reports 'Business' Slow
Sheriff Charles E. Banning who took office on Monday is now about settled in his new quarters. The living quartors have been remodeled and a few minor changes were made in the office.
The Sheriff said last night that "business" had been pretty slow. The new county officer succeeded Fred Vodger. The jail has been closed and angrenal has been cleaned up to suit the new administration.
Davey O'Brien, Texas Christian University all-American grid player, received more than 2,000 letters and cards from fans during the 1038 game.
Saturday afternoon is bath-time at the University of Alabama; students there use more gallons of water than any other time of the week.
4oz. size Purestat
FLAVORED
Sodium
THE Renault DRUG STORE ...
for lowest prices in town
Choice of Baskets
Brite Liquid
Nail Polish
Spreads easily
25¢ ea.
Perborate Recommended by leading desks 39c for tight-gun use
HOPPING BOTTLE
Philippine Navy To Be Strong
Magnifies 3 times
Clear Vision
Field Glasses
$1.29
Just the thing for all types of eyes.
Effectively removes liquid nail polish. 10¢
laz. size Puretest Acetone
Kahlua
BIG TREE
COFFEE Cream
300ml / 10.2 fl oz
The announcement that the first consignment of the little torpedo boats now under construction in England, will be delivered to the Commonwealth government shortly prompted discussion in naval circles as to the value of such craft for defense purposes.
United Press Staff Correspondent Washington. - (UP) - Naval experts here are watching with keen interest the Philippines' plan to protect its coastline with a fleet of speedy "mosquito craft."
H. W. STOWITS
SINCE 1903
Experts are agreed that these vessels are the best protection possible for a small nation unable or unwilling to pour millions of dollars into a fleet of major power proportions. They are particularly well-suited for the Philippines because of the islands' broken coastline.
100
By Otto Janssen
Free Delivery Phone 238
Might Hold Off Enemy
A fleet of these vessels could not hope to match the force of a major sea power, but observers believe that if handled expertly they could cause considerable trouble to an attacking force and possibly hold off the enemy until an ally could rush to the scene.
THE Foxall DRUG STORE ...
for lowest prices in town
Navy experts say that among the chief advantages of a mosquito fleet is the ease with which the vessels can be concealed, their great speed and maneuverability, and their adaptability, to surprise attack.
Traveling at from 40 to 45 knots, the vessels could speed under the cover of darkness to enemy ships.
"They would be difficult to manage in rough weather," he explained, "but in a calm sea at night or during a fog they could cause no end of embarrassment to vessels much larger than themselves.
"They would be unable to stand off a concerted enemy attack for long, but while they were active they might be able to send a couple of remarks to the bottom or at least them out of commission," he said.
We Have the Pictures
Best Protection at Cost
Supported by aircraft and a well trained and well armed land force, experts say the mosquito fleet should be used to protect unqualified at the cost.
Ends Tonite
GRANA DA
One naval official described the torpedo craft as a "weapon of surprise and opportunity."
In addition, naval men say, such a fleet will give the nation a training and "sea-mindedness" that will be invaluable in the event a larger force is ever contemplated. At the same time, they foresee a certain fate that will come to the nation as a whale by the possession of a navy
1939's "Mutiny on the Bounty"
WALLACE BEERY
ROBT. TAYLOR
"STAND UP AND FIGHT"
Several major powers have shown considerable interest in the little vessels. Italy is said to have a force of them in the Mediterranean to protect them, and Great Britain also is using them for protection of the home waters.
New Yeors Football Classics
X-TRA
Disney's Donald Duck
and Goofy "Fax Hunt"
Travel Tour of Copenhagen
New Years Football Classics
Rose Bowl - Orange
Bowl - Sugar Bowl
' GOING PLACES
With These Killer-Diller Swing Cats---The Hottest in the Land (Satchmo')
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
SUNDAY
DICK POWELL
ANITA LOUISE
ALLEN JINKINS
WALTER CATLETT
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
(Loch Lomond)
MAXINE SULLIVAN
"Jeepers Creeper's"
"Say It With a Kiss"
"We're the Brave"
he stuff is in and it's Melloy
The United States possesses none at present, but the last naval appropriation bill provided funds for the construction of several experimental aircraft in the U.S. speculation in some circles that this country may co-operate with the
JEEPERS CREEPERS
It's a Joy-and-Jitter
Bug Jamboree-on Auto Radios
— AND —
Here's the Top Love and Laugh Scramble, Snice "3 Loves Has Nancy."
FRANCHOT TONE
FRANCISKA GAAL
"THE GIRL DOWNSTAIRS"
Disney's Companion Hit to "Ferdinand the Bull" "Mother Goose Goes
It's His Latest Special
TODAY and TOMORROW
MARCH OF TIME
THE REFUGEE
Know the Truth - See How Nazi Persecution Operates to Make Refugees!
Philippines in building up the islands' moosquito fleet by permitting the use of some of the types developed here.
WEATHER
Kansas: Generally fair. Slightly warmer in cast and south portions today. Tomorrow probably fair, somewhat colder in west portions and by night in extreme east.
Always Best for Less!
PATEE
TODAY
3 BIG DAYS
SUNDAY
"ANNABEL TAKES A TOUR"
HERE THEY ARE AGAIN!
America's Newest Leaf Team!
Jack Oakie
Lucille Ball
"ROBIN HOOD"
ERROL FLYNN
OLIVA DEHAVILAND
2nd Feature
The 3 Mesquiteers "Santa Fe Stampede"
A PICTURE TO REMEMBER AS LONG AS YOU LIVE--on Auto Radios
"NANCY DREW, DETECTIVE"
BONITA GRANVILLE
CLEARANCE SALE
5.TUBE PUSH-BUTTON $25 VALUE
$19.95 Installed with Aerial
6.TUBE PUSH-BUTTON $30 VALUE
$22.45 Installed with Aerial
Just a few left—Hurry down to get this low value
Firestone
AUTO SUPPLY & SERVICE
634 Mass. Phone 294
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
The
CLEARANCE
811 Mass. St.
SUITS REDUCED TO
1475
of All Winter Goods
1875
2175
Wool Slacks REDUCED 10%
Wool Bush Jackets REDUCED 20%
TOPCOATS
REDUCED TO
1175 1475
1875
$1 off
Leather Jackets
Crepe Sole
Oxfords
269
AGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1939
Allen Revamps Team For Husker Game
- Golay and Miller Work at First Forward Positions In Yesterday's Practice; 'Phog' Gives Jayhawkers New Plays to Spring Against Rangy Nebraska Five Saturday; Two Loop Games That Night
The Jayhawkers got back in winning stride here Tuesday night, but that's about all you can say for them. The team was missing miserably on shots from the floor, and Kansas State was having little trouble in finding openings to fire at their hoop.
The only reason Kansas won was because State was just as cold as the Jayhawks were while the Jayhawks were more accurate from the charity line. Both teams tallied 10 field goals, but the locals had a four point edge in free throws.
New Scoring Plays
is driving his team frantically in an effort to present some sort of offensive potency against the Huskers.
Nebraska will offer the Jays their second Big Six test of the week Saturday night in Lincoln, and Coach "Chop" Allen
Yesterday's practice was largely spent working out some new scoring formations and jugging around the front line of attack. Ralph Miller and George Golay were teaming up as one set of forwards, Don Ebling and Howard Engleman worked together at another, and Bruce Reid and Loren Florel formed the third combination.
Lyman Corlis and Dick Harp are pretty much what you would call fixtures at the defensive posts Bobby Allen was getting the most play at the "quarterback" position, but Lester Kappelman and Bruce Voran are both qualified applicants for the job.
The Jayhawkers are going to be badly outclassed in height by the Nebraska five, and Coach Allen is going to win in some call for bells to the tilt.
Golay and Loren Florel, both of whom are 6 feet, 4 inches tall, are the only two on the team that can compare with Al Randall, the Nebraskans' 6 foot, 7 inch center. Golay will win if he goes after being kept on the bench at the whistle Tuesday night. Sooners To Meet Missouri
RIG SIX STANDINGS
| | W L | Pct. Pets. Op. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 1 | 0 1.000 56 Op. 32 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 0 1.000 43 Op. 32 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 0 1.000 89 Op. 32 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 0 0.000 64 Op. 72 |
| Nebraska | 0 | 0 .000 0 Op. 4 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 0 .000 65 Op. 8 |
Ralph Miller, the lad who settled the team down against the Aggies and started it toward victory, is expected to play a leading role against the Huskers Saturday—if his knee holds up. After another evening even if was Miller's snappy floor work that was making the new plays work.
Another Big Six game Saturday night will pit the two early season leaders, Oklahoma and Missouri, in a clash at Columbia. The Tiger's impressive victory over Iowa State Monday night stamps them as possible threats to the Sooners' title hopes.
The Huskers will be making their 1939 bow into the league warfare. A holiday trip took the team to the Pacific coast for much of its pre-conference competition, so little is known about its strength.
1222 Miss. Club, Beta's Win Games
In late Tuesday night intramural basketball games, the Jaybirds lost a closely contested game against the Betsu who were romping on Pi K. A. 38 to 29.
Geiger took over the scoring duties for Bai in its 38 to 29 victory over Pi K. A. by hitting nine field goals and eight free throws to score 26 points. Anderson, Pi K.A. gave him scored for nine points to lead his team.
The Mississippi) victory was the second in as many starts while the Jaybirds continued to share a place in the cellar. L. Berner scored eleven points for the winners, while Wardin, with seven points, led a well balanced Jaybird scoring attack.
The box scores:
1932 Mississippi (29) | Jaybirds (24)
1222 Mississippi (39) Jaybirds (24)
L. Berman 1 2 1 Sbutton 1 0 2
S. Johnson 2 0 1 Lobraman 2 0 2
H. Berman 2 0 1 Lobraman 2 0 2
H. Berman 2 0 1 Wardle 2 0 3
Evans 1 0 1 Sa Shelle 2 0 3
Totals 14 1 6 Totals 10 4 4
Beta Theta PI (28) PI K.A. (23)
Gceler 1 0 6 Chambers 2 0 5
Littow 1 0 4 Pojerny 2 0 5
Johnstone 1 0 4 Pojerny 2 0 5
Walters 6 1 3 Linday 2 0 5
Total 14 10 2 Price 1 0 6
Totals 10 9 12
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Sitting within earshot of Dr. F. C. Allen at basketball game is like attending a three ring circus . . . his pointing out of faults to his players, and approval when a play works right is almost as interesting as the game itself . . . and there is plenty to know about the game . . .
The number of fouls called and the frequent substitutions in the Agile game slowed it down like the Lambeth walk . 30 fouls were called during the evening . . . 14 on Kans and 16 on State . . . the referees came in for a lot of booing from the crowd . . .
Harp was having a hard time controlling his temper whenever an official made a decision favoring Kansas State . . . Coris fulfilled his responsibility as game captain . . . unless something drastic happens, he probably will captain the team against the Cornhuskers Saturday night . . . the Jayhawks came out for the second half in a fighting mood and showed it during the rest of the game . . .
Bob Allen, Voren and Kappelman,
cage "quarterbacks," are salty in
their book work too . . . all of them
are brilliant students . . . Iowa State
basketball coach Menzel says that
Missouri put on the hotest exhibition
of shooting against his Cyclones
that he has seen in 21 years of
coaching . . . wonder if the Tigers
bagged their limit? . . .
Herb Scheffler, Oklahoma center, will rank with outstanding Sooner centers of all the states to win. Jimenez, son of the Iowa State basketball coach, re-
MANHATTAN
SHIRTCRAFT
SHIRT SALE
celved a roaring ovation when he left the Missouri game . . . The Cyclones are working hard to spring an opening win. Sooners at Ames Monday night . . .
All Sizes
WHITES - FANCYS
$1.65 Values $1.35
3 for $4
$2-$2.50 Values $1.65
3 for $4.75
Better Stock Up
It had to happen item: Max Baer,
signed a contract to make six mov-
ing pictures . . . this time he will
play the role of a singing cowboy .
at least if the horse throws him, he
will be a star. In the canvas . . . wonder what they will do with two "slapstake Maxie" in
Hollywood? . . .
Pajamas on Sale
Neckties on Sale
Gloves on Sale
Wool Socks on Sale
Sweaters on Sale
Wool Pants on Sale
Bush Coats on Sale
Leather Jackets on Sale
Mackinaw Coats on Sale
Wes Fry, professor of gridironology at Kansas State, is checking out equipment to his passers and kickers in preparation for spring practice six weeks away. . . Tennessee's Vols report for spring practice Jan. 16. did I say spring? . . . According to the Kansas State College, "One Man Gang" Hackney is the center of an argument of three State coaches . . . ah, such as the price one must pay for fame, eh Ehlmer? . . . Baseball Coach Conger faces the prospect of losing several of his
SUITS AND TOPCOATS at a Discount of Real Values at a Real Saving
CARES
GOOD CLOTHES
promising men via the grade route Glenn Cunningham is running faster this year than the water over Niagra Falls . . . the two races he has run, both in record times, have set the experts back on their heels . . . instead of running his obituary, they have thrown it away and now probably feel as surprised as a snatcher picking his own pocket . . .
As popular a game as bowling is,
I wonder why it couldn't be placed
on the intramural sport program .
or at least replace one of the sports in which not too much interest is being shown. . . . Two former Jay-hawker cage stars met, forcibly, the night when Phillips "66" played the Great Bend team and barely won . . .
Kappa's, Chi O's Win Cage Games
How are you fans betting on the Nebraska-Jaayhawk basketball tussle Saturday night? . . . My prediction: If the Cornhuskers win, it will be their first Big Six victory this season. If the Chargers win, they will Prailt and "Milt" Allen collided going after a loose ball. . . Prailt is on the shelf now for a couple of weeks.
The Kappa', that invincible group of woman athletes, showed their decided dominance in basketball Tuesday night, when they beat the hard trying A. D. Pi team by a score of 32 to 21.
In the first half, D. J. Willetts, in the A. D. Pi star shooter, made five field goals. The Kappa's, however, were also able to make scoring points over the ball. The first period ended with the Kappa's leading 18 to 12.
In the second half, the ball was constantly in Kappa territory, with Helen Geis and Ellen Lewin leading the attack. Geis tallied six field goals and three free throws during the game. Iwat matched Geis in scoring seven field seven field and one free throw. The A.D. P1 forwards sold him
The A. D. Pi forwards seldom had
the chance to make any points in the second half. However, Wilturs did manage to sing a long field goal, and make good a charity toss. The A. D. P giuards played a good defensive game, but they made several goal丝 in their attempts to keep Gels and Kroen from the basket.
The second game was not as exciting as the Kappa-A. D. Pi tit, but the Chi Omega team traced the Gamma Phi's, 10 to 4. The first half was slow and uninteresting. The Chi O'lead *py* a score of three to nothing. In the second half, the Chi Omega team took advantage of the weak defense of the Gamma Phi's, and scored seven points.
M. F. Lundy, Chi Omega, scored all but one point of her team's score. She made four field goals and one free throw. On the Gamma Phi team, Joyce Works accounted for both of her teams baskets.
Tonight, Miller hall is scheduled to meet Corbin hall at 8:30 on the west court. Watkins hall will meet
Westminster hall on the east court At 9:15, IWW is matched with ETC; and TNT will play IND.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:20, Corbin hall is scheduled to meet the ping pong doubles team from Westminster hall. At 5 p.m., Friday, the IND doubles team will play the IWW's.
Miss Ruth Hoover, director of women's physical education, has postponed the final date for basketball free throw results until Saturday, Jan. 21. All throws must be verified by a WAA member of a gym major. The scores are to be turned into the office.
Undergoes Appendectomy
Charles Skinner, l'39, underwent an emergency appendectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital Monday morning. The second day was reported satisfactory.
Eugene Manahan, c'41, is also in the hospital with a case of chicken-pox.
JANUARY is the month for
1930s
CLEARANCE!
CLEARANCE!
Reductions!
BARGAINS
Reductions!
BARGAINS
DAILY KANSAN and stock up while prices are low --- KANSAN advertisers sell only VALUABLE merchandise at VALUE prices.
HURRY
Take Inventory of your needs in the advertising pages of the
Down town while these Clearance Reductions and Bargain Sales are still in progress
SAVING VALUE
Buy Now an
quality Goods REDUced!
One Day Sale! PRICE! Check T
MARK-DOWN VALUES! New L
NG! Don't Miss This Chance to S
QUALITY! MONEY DAVING VALUE
ST! One Week ONLY Sale!
SMASH! go On
Outstanding Bargain Sale!
ONE WEEK ONLY!
er Guess It! CHECK T
ence! Trendous Bargu
These Savings Only Quali
Save Twice BARGAIN!
Only! REDUCE!
ALS IN NOW!
Smashing
Now Is
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVI
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
NUMBER 73
Jayhawks, Huskers Tangle in Big Six Game Tomorrow
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1939
- Rangy Nebraska Team Has Won Four of Nine Non-Conference Tails Against Strong Opposition; First Big Six Contest for Northern School; Miller Probable Starter For Crimson and Blue
Coach "Phog" Allen's Jayhawk basketeers are going to plunge into something besides a bathbub this Saturday night.
The team, which was just barely able to nose out Kansas State Tuesday for its initial Big Six victory, jumps into the same arena with Nebraska's rangy Husker outfit in Lincoln and before the affair is over they may wish they'd taken a bath
The Huskers have one of the tallest outfits in these parts and they've been running up some fiercely scores against top-notch opponents. Nebraska has won only four and dropped five but some of the teams that have dotted its slate are Minnesota, Stanford, U.C.LA, California, and Woming.
Much improvement has been made in the Jayhawkers' of fensive maneuvers the last two days, but whether they've come far enough along since the
Huskers Have Rangy Team
tensive manikins the last two far enough along since the Wildcat donnybrook remains to be seen.
Coach Harold Browne's lads have averaged 37 points to their adversaries' 44 in nine contests, a record that has been maintained in the way of a scoring effort.
Sophomore Al Randall, 6 foot, 7 inch, high scoring center, is going to be one of the chief wonders of the Kansas队. Not a man of the local roster can honestly say he is a great player, but sophomore in the Husker starting quintet. He is 6-4, and plays guard. Goaly and Miller To Start
To get all the height possible into the Jayhawk line-up, Coach Allen has just about decided to start his injured star, Ralph Mille, at one forward and George Golsy, senior, at the other.
Miller is 6 feet, $1\frac{1}{2}$ and uses every bit of it to good advantage. Gravity, $6\frac{3}{4}$, has been showing plenty in taking rebounds. The last two days in taking rebounds.
Continued on page 2
Six foot Bob Allen will likely draw the opening "quarterback" assignment and the guard berth will go to Lyman Corlis and Dick Harp, both standing 6-2. Jawhawk Offense Picks Up
In a 20-minute practice game last night this outfit downed a second squad, 28 to 13, in a high scoring affair. The loser's team was composed of Howard Engleman and Hoben Durand, both from primum, center and Bill Hogben and Fonil Durand, guards. Hogben was playing a whale of a game with the "seconds," scoring frequently, besides doing a good job guarding
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Comes the time of the year when seniors go to see professors bearing tales of woe, only to hear them say reassuring, "I'll think it over and see what can be done about it." Sitty Deming went to visit a teacher yesterday with such a tale, telling him that she needed that extra grade-point to graduate. No words of cheer were forth coming when the professor looked at her coldly and said, "Miss Deming, the only thing for you to do now is go home and pray."
Having waited two weeks for the Sassity Editor to emerge from the doldrums and start dishing up stuff about who's whose, Ye Shinster has decided to tell all and sundry that Economics Instructor Vant Kebker married a woman and has passed out ojigs so nobody can say he is stingy except Ye Shinster as usual didn't ring the bell.
And all this talk about some Theta from Oklahoma is secretly married is unadulterated gossip. If it was true that she is correct, it was three Theta's.
Jack Laffer bet Mary Noel two dollars against 20 kisses that he would go to the faculty dinner at the Pi Phi house next week. It was stipulated in the bet that Mary would have to pay off in center Ad some morning if she lost. Jack al- (Continued on page two)
Charles Alexander, fts, chairman of the national executive board of the LSA. returned last night from a conference with J. F. Findley, dean of men at the University of Oklahoma and executive secretary for the national convention of LSA. to be held here March 31 and April 1. All the speakers with the exception of one have been selected.
- Alexander Returns From Conference With National I. S. A. Secretary
Select Speakers For Convention
From information received at the executive secretary's office, 500 delegates, representing every state, will be present at the convention.
Speakers selected for the convention are: Ed Barton, Illinois University; Theatus Greason, Oklahoma University; Bruce Skaggs George Washington University David Gambil, Colorado University Sidney Reagan, Texas University Dean J. F., Findley, Oklahoma University; Dean J. A. Park, Ohio State University.
A nationally known figure is being secured as guest speaker. His name is not being released until his acceptance is assured.
The topics to be discussed at the convention, "How can independent students give more assistance to University and d fraternity-independent inter-relationship," and "Scolastic habits devised for independents" disclose the aims of the national organization. The University organization begins its new organization drive Monday will play an important part in these discussions, said the national chairman.
Any independent students desiring to help in the preparation for the convention can apply at the Journalism building. The positions open are: housing chairman, students in charge of meals, students in charge of registration, and students in charge of exhibits.
Goal-smith Golay
During the year 1871, the Seventh Cavalry went to Kentucky and many of the officers became possessors of speedy thoroughbreds, but Captain Keogh returned to the plains with Comanche still his favorite mount. The horse had stam
B.A.B.
10
GEORGE COLAY-FORWARD
★ Plan To Take Survivor of Custer's Last Stand From Campus
Rangy senior goal - shooter,
will very likely be in the start-
ing line-up when the Jayhawk-
s in Lincoln tomorrow night
Hardin, Mont. Jan. 12—(UP)—Plans were announced today to return the only survivor of Custer last stand—Capt. Keough's horse, Comanche—back to the scene of the slaughter.
Now in a storeroom at the University of Kanaa in Lawrence, Comanche's mounted body would be held on board by an honor guard of Lodgeaires.
Montana Town Wants Comanche
Chancellor E. H. Lindley said had night that he had heard nothing whatever concerning the removal of the horse, Comanche, from the University. He added that nothing would be done about the matter here until University administration heard from officials in Hardin, Mont. There is a rule of the Board of Regens that no property of the University goes off the Hill unless it is accompanied by an University official and has official sanction to be removed.
The ceremonies would be held in Hardin June 25, the sixty-third anniversary of the massacre.
Comanche Legally Belongs Here; Stabled in Hoch
Karl Mattern To Judge
At Midwestern Art Exhibit
Karl Martt, assistant professor in the department of drawing and painting, will be one of three judges at the annual Midwestern Art exhibit to be held Jan. 20 and 21 at the Kansas City Art Institute.
By Bill Tyler. c'39
which Hardin, Mont., wants to return to the scene of the final picturequee and grusome Indian massacre known as "Custer's Last Stand," now is stabbed in a stall under the stage of Hoch Auditorium. Comanche, the only survivor of the Custer massacre which took place in Wyoming, June 25, 1876, was the favorite mount of Captain Myles Keogh, a fighting Irishman who was in command of Troop I of the 3rd Cavalry, a gilding, fifteen and one-half hands high, and weighing approximately 940 pounds. In regard to color, Comanche might be termed as a claybank, a chestnut, but not a buckskin. The Army supply depot in St. Louis purchased Comanche and he joined the Seventh Cavalry near Ellis, Kan., in 1871. Comanche was first ridden by Captain Keogh during a skirmish with a band of Comanche Indians, and that is how
Comanche died in 1891 at Ft. Riley and Army officers brought the remains to Prof. Lewis Lindsay Dyche of the University of Kansas to be mounted. Will Wyland assisted in the taxidermy, Professor Dyche who wanted the horse for the museum, promised Army officers that he would keep good care of the horse, and he also promise to exhibit him at the Chicago World's Fair if the horse were per-
ina and could live on what little the prairie offered.
Three days after the Custer Massacre a burial patry discovered Comanche who was severely wounded but alive after the battle. The horse was in a critical condition but because it was Captain Koegh's forebear mount and as no bones were broken, several members of the party gave Comanche first aid. After recovering, Comanche was sent to Ft. Lincoln and was allowed the freedom of the post. He was the only living thing that wandered at Comanche camp during the upramp from the commanding officer. It was not an uncommon sight to see the famed horse trross across the parade ground with head held high and prince proudly to his place at the front of the line of Keogh's old troop.
Continued on page 3
Union Heads Clarify Political Meeting Ban
- Operating Committee Will Permit Student Sponsored Organizations To Meet in Building
The privilege of University student political groups to hold meetings in the Memorial Union building was upheld in a resolution passed by the Union Operating committee in its regular meeting yesterday afternoon.
The committee also decided that the facilities of the dining room, ballroom, and soda fountain should be available solely to student and faculty organizations.
Action upon the political ruling was provoked by a misunderstand- in? between the Young Republicans and Young Democrats this fall. The Democrats were not allowed to have a speaker at a dance in the ballroom; the Republicans were permitted to have a political speech at a banquet.
But following the alteration, a temporary ban was placed on all political meetings in the Union. The Resolution passed Wednesday states "as long as political groups are student sponsored they should have the use of the Union building provided room is available."
Specific Ruling Held
The seeming inconsistency was explained by the fact that a specific ruling disallowed political speeches and hiding, A. Pelliton
Amarvee A. Pelliton
The decision stating that use of the building shall be confined to University use was made in answer to a petition from townpeople to be allowed use of its facilities. Kloor House Committee
Arguments for the decision were that if any city organization were allowed to use the buildings, there could be discrimination against none whatsoever; and that the Union should be needed with student activities alone.
Members of a. deliberative subcommittee which advanced the proposals were: Karl Klooz, burrar, acting chairman; Jeanette January, c39; Leo Johnstone, c40; Elizabeth Johnson, c41; and Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union building.
Legislators Will Visit Wednesday
Kansas legislators will be the guests of the Statewide Activities Commission Jan. 18. C H. Mullen, c39, presided as chairman of the Commission which met at 4:30 p.m. in Frank Strong auditorium.
Legislator guests are to go with relatives, friends, or acquaintances wherever possible. The Kansas statesmen visiting the Campus will be assembled at the Memorial Union and will be met there by student hosts between 5.15 and 5.30 p.m. Jan. 18.
The Commission is made up of representative students from every county in Kansas. Each member is to be the chairman or co-chairman of his county. He is responsible for the entertainment of the legislators from his section of the state. He may write to the legislators and their wives and invite them to visit him, but this action must be checked with headquarters in the Alumni office before the letter is sent.
WEATHER
The members of the Student Statewide Activities Commission were asked to fill out a report telling who their legislators are, who is going to entertain them or entertained. These reports are to be filled out and turned in to the Alumni office not later on Saturday, Jan. 14.
The guests will be given tickets to the basketball game, that night, between Kansas and Missouri. They will be delivered back to Hoch auditorium in plenty of time to get 'into the game at 7:38 p.m.
Kansas: Mostly cloudy. Local rain or snow in ice; slightly colder in northeast portion today; tomorrow probably fair.
The University Daily Kansas will become an afternoon paper beginning with the first issue of the spring semester, Feb. 7.
A Change We Think You'll Like
The Kansan will be issued five times a week, the same days of the week as at present. The only change will be that your paper will reach you late afternoons.
The Sunday Kansan will continue to reach you early Sunday morning as in the past.
This is a return to the plan of publication followed by the Daily Kansan until four years ago.
You have had one semester of reading a morning paper. We plan to give you one semester of an afternoon paper and at the end of this school year we will canvass student sentiment to learn your preference as to a morning or evening publication.
This matter of a change has been under consideration for some time. Last Monday the Kansan Board voted to recommend that this change be made. Yesterday afternoon the Journalism faculty voted to endorse the Kansan Board's action.
We believe you will like the change.
MARVIN GOEBEL
Pre-Nursing Students May Interview Head of Division
Geologist Sees No Oil Shortage
Students who are enrolled in pre-ursing in the College will have the opportunity to discuss their work with Miss Henrietta Froehling, head of nursing division of education, from the University of Kansas School of Medicine. Miss Bohleh, who beaces her course Tuesday, Jan. 24. Those who wish to see her should make appointments at the College office.
Ira Cram Closes Series Of Petroleum Lectures at University
Ira H. Cram, chief geologist for the Pure Oil company of Tulsa, Okla., yesterday expressed the opinion that the time is not imminent when the entire petroleum supply of the United States will be exhausted:
Publisher.
In the last of a series of four lectures on petroleum geology, Mr. Cram analyzed the pres oil reserve and outlined prospects for turbine drilling in the field "The Future of Petroleum Geology." He spoke in Worthinghall.
"Every time we find a new field," Mr. Cram said, "we add to the present crude oil reserve, but at the present time subtract from the future reserve. Undoubtedly a time will come when our entire oil supply is exhausted. I do not believe that time is imminent."
The speaker stressed the importance of oil in our present life by enumerating a list of present conveniences which would be impossible without it. More than thirty million motor cars and trucks would be delivered within the channels of trade would approximate $3,750,000,000, he said.
The geologist described hydrogenation of coal and the use of oil shale is possible sources of fuel and lubrication for internal combustion engines when the underground pools have been completely utilized. Present coal resources in the United States are equal to thousands of billions of barrels of oil through the hydrogenation process, he said.
Great Source in Coal
“As to the future of our reserves,” he said, “I an optimistic. In the first place, the geological picture has been changed drastically by increases in number of wells although there are still many of this fact. Secondly, great areas look as attractive as present producing areas did before their discovery.”
"Between now and the time when we have a resort to coal and oil shale," Mr. Cram said, "the task of geologists is to continue to meet the year demand for petroleum in our country." I think this means that companies will employ more and more and better and better petroleum geologists.
"Sixty per cent of the automobiles in the United States are owned by persons making less than $30 a week," Mr. Cram stated. "Can you imagine such owning curbs if you were able to get 70 cents a gallon for petroleum?"
"The use of present geophysical methods in exploration for oil is on the downgrade. Tomorrow may see some new methods on the upgrade, should seize this opportunity to exert their science to the fullest."
Optimistic on Future
Band Concerts To Be Broadcast
★ First of Six Programs To Be Played Monday Over Kansas Network
The University Band will broadcast the first of a series of six concerts over the Kansas network next Monday night from 8 to 8:30. The program will originate over WIBW and will be broadcast from Hoch auditorium. WIBW has offered the program to 10 other stations on the network, most of which are expected to accept.
The programs, to be heard over a period of 12 weeks, will be broadcast on the first and third Mondays of each month. Recordings of one of the programs will be submitted to the Columbia Broadcasting company in autumn in an autumnation of a possible nation-wide hook up on that network.
Ben Ludy, publicity director for WIBW, belts that there are not enough good bands available for radio broadcast. Band programs have proven to be one of the most popular forms of radio entertainment because of the difficulty of obtaining units of broadcasting caliber.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, has sent out 150 announcements of the radio series to band directors in Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Kansas. The entire band of 94 members will take part in the concert series and expect to play a total repertoire of 40 numbers.
The entire expense of the series is being borne by WIBW as one of their educational features. The program for next Monday evening is:
"Parade of the Gendarms," (Lake); "Procession of Nobles" from the opera "Blada" (Rimsky-Korsekov); "Flight of the Bambole" (Bscherzo from the opera "Legend of the Tsar Sullan") (Rimsky-Korsa-kov); "Three Kings," tri for coren; (Walter M. Smith); "Midnight Dust" overture, (Paul Yoder); "Star Dust" (Carmichael-Yoder); "March of the Steel Men" (Bestering-Alford).
College Seniors To Enroll Early
Early enrollment for seniors will be allowed on Jan. 18, 19, 20, and 23, for those who are making their college education of courses before graduating.
All who are eligible for early enrollment should first come to the College office, where the procedure to be followed in enrolling will be described to them, according to Dean Nelson.
Theatrics Are Used By Orchestra
All students in the College will have the opportunity to discuss their schedule of studies for the next week and advisers within the next two weeks.
By a Staff Writer
All freshmen and sophomores who wish to do so should go directly to their advisers. Office hours of the advisers are posted on the bulletin board opposite the entrance of the building. Visitors to see major advisers will find office hours posted on departmental bulletin boards.
C. H. Mullen, c39, chief Sachem, announced yesterday an important meeting of the senior men's honor society at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pine room.
- Semi-Filled House Hears 36th Annual Concert; Solioits Are Charlene Barber and Arloine Goodjohn
The orchestra probably worked the hardest on "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik" (Mozart), into which Conductor Kuesterinter introduced some theatries for the occasion. The stringed orchestra played the first movement, "Allegro," then the stage lights were dimmed and the second and third movements, "Romanez" and "Menuento," were played antipersonally by the String Quartet and the Woodwind Orchestra actively.
Which a Symphony
The University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Karl Kuesterstein, played its 36th annual Mid Winter concert last night to a semi-filled house in Hoch Auditorium.
The two quartets apparently played from high in the second balcony where they could be heard but not seen. Alex Fielder, flutist with the orchestra for many years, shone in this number. Following the two quartet movements the lights on the stage were brought up and the stringed orchestra carried on with the "Tondo."
For their symphony the members of the orchestra performed Schubert's familiar "Unfinitied Symphony" and did what Schubert neglected to do.
Solists of the evening included Charlene Barber, fa'39, violinist who played the Adagio movement from "Romantique Concerto" for violin and orchestra by Goddard. Miss Barber plays her senior recital next week and if her performance last night is an example of her art the public will do well to hear her again. Played by French Proves, Dufourf
The other solist was Arloune Goodjohn, fa 40, soprano, one of the stars of "Blossom Time." She sang St Saens" My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from the opera "Samson and Dellah". Singing it in the unfamiliar French was difficult for Miss Goodjohn. Too much accompaniment particularly in the heavier sections of the orchestra hindered Miss Goodjohn's scoring the success she made in the oneretta last fall.
Director Kuersteiner opened his concert with the Overture to "The Battered Bride" (Smetna), on which the orchestra needed more practice.
The audience did enjoy the familiar "Epana Rhapsody" (Chabrier) despite its slow spots. The concert closed with "A Night on Bald Mountain," which was performed which the Director and the orchestra were well applauded by the listeners. Several persons in the auditorium even yelled "Bravo!"
Approved Rooms To Be Listed
A list of approved rooms available to students for the second semester will be issued within a
proximately two weeks by the Committee on Health and Housing, Willem Leonard, c39, rooming house inspector for men, said yesterday.
Those having approved rooms vacant may list them by calling Mrs. Frank Parker, secretary of the employment bureau, in the alumni office. All such entries must be made by Jen. 20.
by Jan. 20.
Today Will Be
A Very Good Day
To Be Cautious
For no better reason than to frighten the superstitious and to provide the non-superstitious an opportunity to glast, it seems proper to note the arrival of Friday, the thur-
You who will live in agony of anticipated misfortune should be warned if you don't wear odd shoes, if you kiss your girl, if you go fishing or if you wash your face on this surface or that a miserable fate awaits you.
erable fate awaits you.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. JANUARY 13, 1989
Kansan Comment
Are Kansas Editors As Bad-- Or Good--As Painted?
At least once in the lifetime of every profession some scholar takes it upon himself to turn the spotlight of research on the members of that profession. The Kansas Press had its turn recently in a survey by a former member of the University of Kansas journalism faculty.
Kansas publishers are told in this survey that most of them have a high school education, that only 30 per cent have a college education. The average publisher is 46 years old and celebrating his twenty-first wedding anniversary. His income is usually twice that of the average annual income for his region; his investment in his newspaper is about ten thousand dollars.
For the most part, however, the survey tends to put the average Kansas publisher in a bad light. For instance, Kansas publishers read very little. What reading is done is of the popular entertainment type and not of organs which might contribute to professional competency. Social sciences were ignored in the education of the publisher. According to the survey, "The typical publisher does not feel competent to deal with profound contemporary economic problems; they are too complicated."
The Kansas publisher does not manifest his community leadership on the editorial page of his newspaper, although he exerts much influence in his town.
But the picture is not as black as one might be led to believe by reading the survey. Besides pointing out that a few incompetent members of any profession will lower the average, the Kansan asks these questions?
Why do out-of-state newspapers come to Kansas for Kansas trained newspapermen when they have staff vacancies?
Why does Kansas have such a large body of outstanding newspapermen, such as William Allen White, Henry Allen, Arthur Capper and the late Ed Howe?
And why, oh ye compilers of foreboding surveys, is Kansas generally conceded to have the best state press in the country?
Will Britain's Santa Claus Open His Pack Again?
Europe's "bounding broomstick" set his gold-headed umbrella down in "Sunna Eetaly" the other day for a play with the bald-headed number-one hat of Italian Fascism. The world waits breathlessly. The "Map of the Month Club" publishes make ready their presses. Small European countries tremble. What is Chamberlain going to give away now?
Well, early reports indicate that Chamberlain is aware that Christmas is over and that his purpose in Europe's "boot" is to pat II Duce on the back and execute a few diplomatic chucks under the dictatorial chin. Could it be that the "peace at any price" man of the British Isles is feeling the pressure of England's powerful middle class? Could it be that England is withdrawing to a middle ground somewhere between her recent submissive attitude and her pre-war aggressive diplomacy?
But they won't be England's acres!
One shouldn't go to sleep tonight secure in the knowledge that Europe's map will be the same tomorrow morning. Mussolini may yet talk Neville out of a few million square miles of dirt.
Indeed, it is felt by many that Neville, bah Jove, has received a kick on that blue serge shine. By bowing to the dictators, the prime minister necessarily exposes such a spot to the "old folks at home." What Chamberlain needs is a foreign policy with two pairs of pants.
Americans Might Get Mad About Sharecroppers, Too
While well-meaning Americans are troubling themselves about a solution to the social and economic problem of the German Jews, these same benevolent people disregard entirely similar conditions affecting the American sharecroppers. Living a disregarded existence amid squalid economic conditions for many years, a large group of sharecroppers from southeastern Missouri's "bootheel" district this week abandoned their make-shift shanties and went on "strike."
When one compares the status of the American sharecropper to that of the persecuted European Jew it can hardly be said that the outlook or future hopes of the latter is to any great extent any brighter than that of the first. Neither has any property, neither seems to be particularly wanted, neither is confident of a roof over his head, food for his mouth, or clothing for his body. One might even arrive at the conclusion that the Jews had a decided advantage, that of an education.
Germany is accused of having reverted to primitive methods in its treatment of the Jews. The accusation is well-founded. But let us
consider what a critical foreign press could very well say about the American treatment of the sharecroppers. Is there any decided difference between their social and economic status and that of the serfs of the Middle Ages? Our citizens are injured to a situation that has existed for generations in their own backyard, but are nevertheless totally unprepared for a similar inhuman and negligent treatment of minorities in another country—especially if that country be a political enemy.
Would it not be a more appropriate expression of public sympathy to give a little aid to the class represented by that homeless group now encamped, a thousand strong, along our own Missouri highways?
Page T. R.-Arbor Day Comes Early to Mount Oread!
Conservation has hit the Campus. Not that it isn't a good thing. It is. Unquestionably. But it's the suddenness and completeness' of the epidemic that is terrifying.
Along that nameless but pleasant thoroughfare which we may call University Drive, there has sprung up a series of sturdy young trees. There aren't very many. In fact there are only three or four. But their presence presages any number of further additions to local flora. May their tribe increase.
Such a heartening manifestation of arborical ambition, however, is not enough, by itself, to stimulate rash poetics. Nor is the tender solicitude shown to the trees along the edge of Marvin Grove, with their elaborate brick protections against the encroaching rocky embankment. (The latter should be seen to be believed.)
No, all this is remarkable, but not necessarily epoch-making in the strictest sense. The straw contributing to the camel's downfall is to be found elsewhere. On Oread avenue, to be exact. First sight of it must surely bring tears to the eyes of a normally sensitive person.
For Rowlands' have installed a brand-new shade tree in front of their Oread annex—a tender young shoot some seven or eight feet tall—an optimistic little upstart~
A tree that may in summer wear
A nest of robbins in her hair.
Let us not question its future, or ask if it can resist the whirring onslaught of snow, foot, and baseballs. It must. It will. Stands firm—at least comparatively firm—challenging all to follow the example of its illustrious planters.
Trivial? No! This is a sign of a new trend, which should be recognized and applauded. It is to be hoped, of course, that the movement won't be allowed to get out of hand.
Shades of Arbor Day!
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 26, FEDRARY, 14X, 12/239, No. 79
No.73
Notice® dote at Channel's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11 a.m. a.m.
at Channel's Office.
ADAGIO: The last session for the semester will be held at this afternoon. Members are asked to bring
--by John Randolph Tye
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS: There will be a meeting at four o'clock on Monday, January 16, in Fraser Theater of all persons desired to enroll in the Teacher Development Program. Positions for the next school year should be present. The work and services of the bureau will be explained and blanks for registration will be distributed.
KAPPA PHI; Kappa Phi will meet at seven o'clock this evening at 1299 Tennessee. This will be the last meeting this semester—Nancy Fleming, Publicity Chairman.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission of the Y MCA and Y WCA will continue their discussion on the subject on Saturday afternoon at 4:30 at Ateny House- Elizabeth Meek.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Managing Editor
Campus Editors
New York Editor
Telegraph Editor
Make Ebooks Editor
Harris Editor
Riverwood Editor
Sunday Editor
Sports Editor
Society Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
George Clause
Harry Hill and Bill Fitzgareal
Nena Koch
Shirley Smith
Jim Bell and Jim Robertson
Aaron Sanders
Jean Thomas
Milton Meter
Andrew Sanders
Eidwin Brown
Orman Wannaker
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editors  Muriel Mykland, and  Burdon Robert  Burdon
McKenna Lewis
Marvin Goebel
Marshall Law - AoR 977-401-5288, marshalllaw.com,
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
CHICAGO - BLOOMINGTON - LOS ANGELES -
CROHAN, CLEMONT, JOHNSON, LA RIVER &
PACIFIC BAY
Editorial Staff
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
Publisher
News Staff
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
After five years of research and investigation of the processes of cell division, Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology, has won national recognition with his discovery of throbbing in protoplasm.
Baumgartner Wins Recognition With Discovery in Petroleum
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student at Lawrence and Saturday. Office at lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Acerding to Dr. Baumgartner the newly discovered movement of the protoplasm has gone unnoticed be-
At the national convention ofologists, which met at Richmond, Va., last month, Dr. Baumgartner presented his report on "A New Type of Protoplastic Movement." The report dealt with a rapid alternate contraction and expansion which he observed in the protolastis of cockroaches. The movement was especially special protolastis in the jiggled cells.
notes'n discords
Some of the best newspaper writing never gets in the paper. Take for instance the headline handed in at the Kansan desk last night, "Senate To Grill Frankfurter," it read.
Well, if events are moving at their usual speed, by this time Musolini should have talked Neville Chambon out of everything but his umbrella.
Educational note from the Ottawa Herald: "We know a young woman with a passion to write who is attending a certain Kansas college in an effort to learn how to do it well. She has been putting her heart into the themes for her English composition courses hoping that it would serve as a basis for getting her literary short-comings pointed out to her. So far the teacher has made only one notation on any of the papers, 'Not enough margin,' it read."
...
--cause of its rapidity. And its importance will rest with the possible effects which the cell movement may have in the human body.
Yesterday our Aunt Ella celebrated her birthday. A real lady is our Aunt Ella, but she has one bad failing. She is a religious cook. Everything she sets before you is either a sacrifice or a burnt offer
--cause of its rapidity. And its importance will rest with the possible effects which the cell movement may have in the human body.
Paul Jones, prominent Kansas editor, is another Mary Martin fan. He points out, however, that no one else knew of her when she started shredding her clothes.
Members of an English literature class were a bit taken back Wednesday when a professor entered the room, looked at the class, and asked if they were prepared for a test. For a change, it was the professor who was wrong. He had got into the wrong classroom.
The group in the next booth were discussing the ability of a prominent Hill actor. "The trouble with him," one of the critics explained, "is that his mother was frightened by two pieces of bread."
...
The University of Michigan has a collection of 4,000 old and rare text-books.
Dr. Baumgartner's report was called for by Dr. F. R. Moulton, executive secretary of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Dr. Moulton prepared publicity for the discovery.
Dr. Baungartner's attention to the throbbing movement of the protoplasm was noticed through a study of the moving pictures of cell division which Dr. Baungartner has taken himself.
Because of this discovery Dr. Baumgartner is being considered as the recipient of a $1,000 prize for outstanding scientific research.
Jayhawks, Huskers--
Continued from page 1
Jayhawks, Huskers--
Miller. George Golay dunked in five buckets during the last ten minutes to pace the winner's attack.
Miller's knee is getting better every day and his accurate pass and steady goal-shooting has been one of the leading factors in his success. (John Kogan)
Nebraka will be almost as much a stranger on the Lincoln boards as Kansas. The team has not showed before the home crowd since Dec 21 when it dropped a decision to Minnesota. Prior to the Gopher games, the team and said home games with South Dakota and Bradley Tech.
The starting of Miller and Golay will keep out Engleman, the leading conference scorer of the team, and fourth ranking in the Big Six. He has tallied 24 points in the two games played. However, if he fails to get the opening net, the Ack City flash will be in the ball game aplenty against the Huskers.
Huskers Fourth Home Tilt
Teaming with the two sophomores, Randall and Fitz, will be Bill Kavanda and Grant Thomas, forwards, and Alton Werner, guard Kavanda and Werner, both seniors, last year. Thomas is a junior
The Kansans leave Lawrence by bus at 8 o'clock in the morning.
On the Shin-
Stop!
(Continued from page 1)
eady had his invitation when he made the wager. Why can't I make ensible bets like that?
John Randolph Tye wrote a glowing account of the adagio dancing that took place between halves at the game Tuesday night. Such accounts are called "bathut reporting." He wrote the piece during the first half of the game and didn't get within three blocks of Hoch all evening. His journalism ethics even lower than my estimation of him.
This being Friday the Thirteenth,
I don't want to wish anybody any hard luck. But in my usual cheerful way I hope that Don Wood trips over a black cat . . . that all the Beta's drop their compacts . . . that ennire goat is 10 feet away when the dean bends over to pick pins . . . and that I am around to see it all happen.
Wilson College is filming its students while walking to aid them in correcting posture and walking deficiencies.
This weather is as hard on your car as it is on You.
in at FRITZ
POLICE
TALECOLLECTOR
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
快递员
Fritz Co.
'Work Session' In Store For Y. M.-Y. W. Members
Cabinet members of the University. Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will meet jointly, Sunday, Jan. 15, at 9 p.m. in what Ellen Payne, Y.W. secretary, termed a "work session." The purpose of the meeting is to get next semester's program out and the various administration and committees of the organizations. Eddie Parks, c'40, and Paul Moritz, c'39, presidents of the organizations, will be in charge of the meeting.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Remette
$9075 WITH CASE
The MOST Complete Portable
Crosswriter at this amazingly
GAME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION TOO AUTHORIZED REDEEMER LEAGUE
KARL RUPPENTHAL
1245 Orsad
Phone 1504
for
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF HISTORY
THE NEW REMINGTON
DRAKES
BAKES
"The Girl Downstairs" starring Franchot Tone and Francesca Gaal now showing at the Grada-Mall to your free pass for today's showing.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
K. U. BARBER SHOP
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
Persunnel
Andy Zolla and Jack Edmonds
411 W. 14h.
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
START QUICK
HAL'S
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 941% Mass. 53
"The Girl Downstairs" starring Franchot Tone and Franciska Gaul now showing at the Granada. Elizabeth Whiteford this is your free pass for today's showing.
BULLOCK PRINTING CO.
BLOCK PRINTING CO
Authorized Dealers for
Underwood Typewriters
Dickinson Theater Building
Castle Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revon Manuree ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
Beat Nebraska!
Mickey Beauty Shop
We handle packages and baggage
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset ... 25c
Oil Shampoo, Wave Drydry 50c
Permanents $1, $1.50 up
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Phone 2353
Pictures of Estes Park Will Be Shown Sunday
Deluxe House of Beauty
Phone 12
Deluxe House of Beauty
"Hair Styling a Specialty"
Most When GGC Shop
Most Modern Shop. Shop in Town
1814 Mass.
Phone 360
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phoena 12
Pictures of Estes Park and Rocky Mountain National Park will be shown at an Estes rally in Henley house Sunday at 5:30.
TAXI
The pictures, which will be explained by Ruth Olive Brown, c'20, belong to Donald Obee, technician in the department of botany, who is a Rocky Mountain National Park naturalist.
Y
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
MAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
Personnel
F. C. Warren
Jim Dove
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
SKATES — SLEEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
014 Mast St. Phone 31
at
Meet Your Friends
RANKIN'S
We deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
DARO
that
Rand
BAND
The S
that really
$ 950 w
TRAN
Close-Shaver
The Shaver that really Shaves
950 with TRAVELING CASE
Phone 1504 for a 10-day FREE TRIAL
Karl Ruppenthal—1245 Oread
*North Sea of Brickly*
WANT ADS
BOYS: Rooms for second semester,
Single or double. Well furnished.
All conveniences. Quiet location.
Midway to down town. Meals optional. 910 Ohio. -78
BOYS: Room and board. Rooms newly furnished, single beds, inspring mattresses. Rooms approved. Phone 1088 or see at 1011 Tennessee. Prices reasonable. -78
GIRLS: Rooms one block from Campus and no hill to climb. New twin beds. Board optional. Live near University at less cost. Phone 1915, 1218 Mississippi. -75
ROOMS: For boys. Large well furnished rooms. Gas and furnace heat. Affractive prices. Convenience located. 1212 Ohio. Hotel 1671R - 77
APARTMENT: Furnished. 3-4 rooms, clean, private entrance, private bath. Only apartment in home. 829 Indians.
LOST: Overcoat, dark brown with small checks. Palace Clothing Colleal inside. Reward. Phone 1204, 1245 Orsad. -74
GIRLS: Two double, rooms with separate study rooms. One with twin beds, inner skin mattresses. 1026 Ohio, Phone 1498. -77
FOR RENT: The downstairs of modern home to reliable parties while owners take vacation of several months. Phone 10853J. -75
BOYS: Room with board at 1209
Oread. Phone 1115. -73

FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
AGE FOUR
Intramural Basketball On Parade
★ Hailhounds Drub Rattle-
sknes 76 to 16; Phi Gam
'B' Beats Sig Alph 'B' in
9 to 5 Game
Basketball in all its various forms was displayed Wednesday night by intramural teams, but was featured by a hot aggregation of Hellhounds which turned on the heat to smother a hopelessly outclassed Rattlesnake to 16. Five other games took place on Wednesday night's schedule.
In the lowest scoring game of the evening, the Phi Gam "B" team scored four points in the last half to break a 5 to 10 deadlock to win from A.E. B "B" quintet b. 5. Rows, on points led, the Phi Gams' scoring.
After building up a comfortable lead in the first half, Kappa Sig "B" coated to a 32 to 10 advantage over Pi K.A. "B". Shirk, hey kansas Sig forward, sparked his team with 10 points to lead the scoring. His team scored 89 to an advantage in the various games which ensued during the game.
The Galloping Ghosts continued their march toward an undefeated record by wallpaping the Hexagons 43 to 19. This victory put the Ghosts at the top of its division and pushed the Hexagons down another notch. Robinson connected for 12 points to lead the Ghost's scoring, while Barrum accounted for 11 of the Hexagon's total score.
The Buccaneers dropped the hapless Dunakin club 40 to 21 as the whole Bucaneer aggregation made the scoring column. Vandaveer, flasher forward for the winners, scored 13 points, taking high score honors. Sanman hit four field goals and a charity toss to lead the
The Hellhounds put forth an offensive drive which swept everything in its path as they kept the basking swish all evening to score a 76 to 16 triumph over the Rattlesnakes. The basketball eyes of Hildreth and Fornier were in good shape as they accounted for 21 and 18 points, respectively. The half ended 21 to 6.
Cames for tonight and tomorrow are:
Tonight
6:00 p.m., Beta "C"-S.A.E. "C"
Sig Chi "B"-Sig Nu "B".
7:00 p.m., Rock Chalk-Hexagons Kappa Psi-Bar-X-Boys.
Tomorrow
10:30 a.m., Pi K.A. "B"-Phi Gam
"B"; Phi PsfS.P.E.
8:30 p.m., Hillside Club-Phi Mu A.
A.T.O. "B"-D.T.D. "B".
9:30 a.m., Sig Chi “C”-Phi Psi “C”
Sig Chi “D”-Phi Gam “D”.
11:30 a.m., Delta Chi "B"-Acacia "B"; Beta "B"-S.A.E "B".
1. 00 p.m., Delta Chi-Acacia; Ph Delt-Triangle.
2.00 p.m., Comets-K.E.K.; K.E.K.
"B"-P. Delt "B".
Dramatics Club Poses Today
Members of the Dramatics Club will be photographed in a group at Green Hall, Green hall, it was announced yesterday by Jack Laffer c',39 president.
Tallest Jayhawk
NAAB
- LODEN FLORELL-CENTER-FORWARD
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Whistling in the dark item: Don Ebling, Jayhawker forward, says that Oklahoma will lose two or possibly three Big Six cage contests this season . . . and that one of them will be to Kansas. . . Dr. F. C. Allen still sticks to his early prediction giving the Sooners the nod . . .
Duke University cagers are following the footsteps of their football brethren in winning games. .. Wake Forest met its first defeat at the hands of Duke the other night. .. Four University of Iowa swimmers took five places on the honorary all-American 1983 swimming team
"Phog" is working his Jayhawkers overtime try to cook up some offensive plays to throw at the Huskers tomorrow night . . . the team can hit the basket in practice, but needs field glasses to find it during a game. . . as cold as the Jayhawkers have been, I am hoping that they can get more than one shot at the hoop in an offensive sally at Lincoln. . . that job is going to be tough for passing 6 foot 7 inch Randall, and 6-4 Fitz will be guarding Nebraska baskets and prestice . . .
It's even money and take your pick for the Kansas-Nebraka tilt . . . Ralph Miller probably will get the starting nod in tomorrow night's encounter . . . he is a constant scoring threat, and his passing is smooth as wax on a dance floor . . . Kline may get the go sign at a sentinel post with the veteran Corlis . . . Florel. 6 foot 4 inch forward, may be able to use his height to good advantage against the Huskers . . .
Add Jayhawkers outside the fold: Leason McCloud, Newton High cagers and the one of the leading scorers in the Ark Valley, has been lured into the Colorado U. hire . . . Bill Hahn, ex-Fresh Fajr football player. James Hoops, co-hoops for the Martin Oilers in the Kansas City Naihism league ...
John Jarrett, Oklahoma's Big Six diving champ, will be unable to compete for the Sooners this year. . . a back injury has given him the 10-count . . . Chanute High held Burlington High scoreless in the last half of that 28 to 8 Chanute victory 'tother night . . . Dick Miller, brother of Chris and Luke Larsen, Iowa State Student puts the Kansas State College behind the eight ball for its blast on the State athletic policy . . .
According to Stu (Salina Journal)
Dunbar, Gwinn Henry wowed the
Salina gentry with his banquet
10-Days-10 Women's Shoe Sale Starts Tomorrow
- Women's Vitality Style Shoes
    $6.75 Values—broken lots—$2.98
- Big Selection Style Shoes
Values to $5—Sale Price $2.98
- Women's Sport Oxfords for Campus Wear-$3.45 and $2.98
- Women's Silver Party Slippers New Styles—Choice $2.98
Dr. Walter H. Schowe, associate professor of geology, will be the principal speaker at the Kansas Day program of the Ottawa chapter of the Kansas Daughters of the American Revolution. Dr. Schowe has been an emeritus professor at the The lecture, illustrated with colored slides, will be given at the home of Mrs. R. R. Redmond, Ottawa, Saturday afternoon, Jan. 14.
Haynes & Keene
Spot Cash Shoe Store
819 Mass. St.
Adios, amigos . . . Sunday's column will be written by Jay (ascot) Simon while I take a little vacation, and try to give you the first hand information on the Kansas-Nebraska name from Lincoln, Neb. . . pleasant reading.
speech the other night . . . Tomor-
night night's Big Six games will be
as revealing as a cross-examination
and a solution will be nearer
concerning who is going to win the title
this year . . .
Dr. Schowe To Address Ottawa Chapter of D. A. R
Authorized Parties-pointed next semester, will plan a future meeting, at which time the group will decide on possible affiliation with the National Youth Anti-War congress.
Chi Omega, house, 12 o'clock.
Christian Church, Myers hall,
10 o'clock.
University of Kansas Band, Dinner-Dance at Union building, 12 o'clock.
Corbin hall, Winter Formal at hall. 12 o'clock.
Friday, Jan. 13
Boys of 1225 Oread, English room of Union building, 12 o'clock.
Wesley Foundation, Hard-
Luck Party, Eckes' hall, 11
o'clock.
One Half Price
Delta Sigma Theta, Banquet,
Pine room of Union building,
10:30 c'clock.
Saturday, Jan. 14
Kappa Alpha Theta, Union building, 12 o'clock.
Saturday, Jan. 14
ELIZA BEBIT MEGUAR,
Adviser of Women, for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Elijah Cole, c'40, was elected chairman of the peace action committee which met at Henley house Wednesday afternoon. This group, of about thirty students and faculty members, was invited to the meeting because of their interest in a peace program.
A majority of those present, representing most University organizations, agreed to the eight-point program and its operation on the university campus. The program was outfitted by John Pierce, £20, and Mary Jones, £41.
Peace Action Group Elects Elijah Cole as Chairman
Regular
A steering committee, to be appointed next semester, will plan a future meeting, at which time the group will decide on possible affiliation with the National Youth Anti-War congress.
Your Problems Solved!
We prepare scholarly Book Reviews,
using our website and Graduation Tapes.
Themes. Any subject promptly, 50c per typed page. Also translations (all languages) reasonable, Research Co. Box 36, Jackson, Ga.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE WOMEN'S SUEDE FALL AND WINTER SHOES
$7^{95}
325
6$^{50}$
250
5$^{00}
$3^{98}
★ Blacks
★ Platforms
★ Blues
Browns
★ Burgundy
★ Sandals
★ Ties
- Straps
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
837-39 Mass.
Beginning next fall, the University of Michigan will inaugurate an experimental tutorial system modeled on the Oxford plan.
YES SIR!--- NOW IT IS
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
FOR ARROW
ARROW
Esquire
Dots and Dashes make news in Esquire!
BABY STORK
NEW TWIST: Arrow's latest shirt pattern — Seed Stripes—has a series of dots and dashes instead of the conventional solid strip!
Seed Stripes are featured in Esquire for February. They look great on the magazine page — and they look even better on you! Arrow has given them the tops in tailoring! Come in for your Seed Stripe shirts today! Sanforized-Shrink, (fabric shrinkage less than $1% by standard test). **22.25**
Arrow Ties designed for these shirts,
$1.
Displayed in Our Store Window Today
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
NOW IT'S CARLS FOR ARROW
NERVE STRAIN APLENTY BUT NO JITTERY NERVES FOR CARL DOSSEY CHAMPIONSHIP COWBOY AND STAR OF THE RODEO
HIS NERVES
MUST BE UNDER
TERRIFIC
TENSION
ON THE "BRONC" is Arizona's Carissa Dossey, winner of two bareback championships in California and a high-performance cowboy title at the big Uh show. Here is Carl Dossey, the only female winner of split-second timing, perfect nerve control. Is it a train?
GREAT RIDING,
CARL, BUT IT
MUST BE PLENTY
TOUGH ON
THE NERVES
SURE IS, BUT
I BEAT NERVE
TENSION BY
EASING OFF
WHEN I CAN—
Carl says: "One hour around the ring puts more strain on the nerves than a whole day of punchin' cows. My nerves would be plenty tense, jittery if I didn't rest. The same effect happens — light up a Camel. Camels are much comforting."
I LET UP__ LIGHT UP
A CAMEL!
I FIND CAMELS ARE
SOOTHING TO THE NERVES
ANT
N
YOU CAN TELL by Carl Dossey's big smile that while he're resting his nerves—letting up and lighting up a Camel—he also enjoy the mildness and rich flavor of a supremely enjoyable cigarette—finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCO!
LOOK TO THE DOG
FOR A VALUABLE HINT
ON NERVE STRAIN
THE ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL (above) has a nervous system remarkably similar to our own...complex, sensitive. But this dog does not ABUSE his nerves. Nor does an animal have the same sensitivity as STINCTIVELY! We humans often let our will-power whip us on, deaf to the warning.
that nerves are getting frayed. Yet how much more pleasant, profitable life can be when nerves are rested now and then. Try it. break the tension. LET UP - LIGHT UP A WRIST. When you can't breathe — rich, ripe flavor. Smokers find Camel's *cattier* tobacco soothing to the nerves.
Victor McGay
PETER SCHNEIDER
EDDIE CANT-America's great comic personality. Each year she visits a new Berlin Network at 7:30 p.m E.K. 9:30 p.m C.K. 8:30 p.m M.T. 5:30 p.m C.K.
A man playing a flute.
BENNY GOODMAN—King of Swing, and the world's greatest swimmer—Columbia University; 9:30 p.m. M.T.S. at P.M. 8:30 p.m. M.T.S. at P.M.
"MAORING in psychology, and with all my extra research work, I face a lot of nerve strain," says Norman M. Welling, "40 (above). 'So I give my nerves the rest, they need by letting up... lightuping up a Camel."
Smoke 6 packs of Camels and find out why they are the LARGEST-SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA
CAMEL
TURKISH O POMESTIC
PALE EXPANDER
CHEESE LES
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
$\overline{\mathrm{X}}_{1}$ $\overline{\mathrm{V}}_{1}$
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1939
NUMBER 74
Attempted 'Purge' Divides I.S.A.
Will Durant Speaks Here Tuesday
★ Famous Lecturer, Author
Philosopher, Will Offer a
'Blue Print for a Better
America'
By Jim Bell, c'40
Will Durant, the man who brought the mysterious subject of philosophy down to the intellectual level of the masses, will speak in Hoch auditorium Tuesday night. Known chiefly as a student of philosophy, Durant will turn his attention to politics and offer "A Blueprint for a Better America."
For the past 10 years, scholar have poured bitter attacks at Durant, Wells and Macy, claiming that they have sacrificed scholarship and accuracy for the sake of big public sales of their works. None, however, doubt the value of the contribution to the layman knowledge of a distinct intellectual type in easily comprehensible form.
In the hectic 1920's, when it was the fad to popularize everything from mechanics to history, Durant first gained prominence with his "Story of Philosophy." He belonged to a "school" which produced such best sellers as H. G. Wells" Outline of History" and John Macy's "Story of Literature."
Durant is a native of Massachusetts. Most of his background is distinctly New England. He was educated at St. Peter's College in New York and then at University Hill. His the holder of many scholastic and honorary degrees.
Following his college career, Durant turned to teaching. For several years he lectured on philosophy to undergraduates, but tired of the classroom routine and left the field to devote his time to writing.
He followed the sensational sale on his "Story of Philosophy" with "Transition: A Mental Autobiography" in 1927. Soon after the publication of this book he came to the University to study philosophy. He returned again in 1929 to appear in a panel discussion with Bertrand Russell.
Durant recaptured the audience, he had won with his "Story of Philosophy" in 1926 when he published "Mastons of Philosophy" in 1920 and "The Ideology of the World's best thought" the book was a best seller for sev-
Continued on page 2
ON THE
SHIN
by jimmy robertson
A variable rounder, that's what Ye Shinster is. Friday night he dropped into the Union ballroom where the Band Boys were dinner-dancing. Just before he was thrown out he noticed a flittery "On to Moscow" sign and was perturbed no end until someone told him it was the boys' show. Then it was the "No-Parking" sign. There was a "No-Parking" sign in the corner and it didn't make sense either. Clyde Bysom furnished the strains.
Thence to the Chi Omega manor house which had become a Swiss Chalet for party purposes. Ye Shirin was not dressed for the occasion so he had to slink around in an overcoat that didn't blend with the walls. But when Clyde Siph began to unravel the dancers with "One O'clock Stomp", he ventured forth to do a fancy turn with Joan Taylor. That done, it was back to the wall where he could hear Jane Schlegel and the girls melt hearts with a song. Bill Fitzgerald was there and should have worn an overcoat; his turnover collar having come loose in the rear, and he looking like Little Lord Fauntery.
Last night he dropped in on the Theta's at the ballroom and was (Continued on page tw/o)
State School Presidents Discuss Retirement Plan
Presidents of five major state-operated schools met Friday afternoon in the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindley to hear an address by R. V. Phinney, Larned, chairman of the committee for the teacher's retirement plan of the Kansas State Teacher's association.
The proposed plan will be presented to the state legislature soon. W. A. Brandenburg, Pittsburgh Teachers' College; Thomas W. Butcher, Emporia Teachers' College; F. D. Farrell, Kansas State College; and several members from each school's faculty were present.
Second Love and Marriage Lecture To Be Held Tuesday
The second in the series of three lectures sponsored by the X.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. on love and marriage, evening at Henley house at 7:30.
Miss Esther Twente of the sociology department will speak on, "The History of the Family," and will discuss the relations of the family to present day problems of marriage.
Everyone interested is invited to attend. The meeting will adjourn in time for the lecture by Will Durant at the auditorium.
Legislators and Alumni Will Hold Joint Meeting
In conjunction with the visit of the Kansas legislators to the University campus Wednesday, officers and directors of the Alumni Association will hold a luncheon meeting in the Memorial Union building, and later will accompany the legislators on a tour of the campus.
The Association officers and directors are Clarence L. Burt, e'99 president; Balfour S. Jeffrey, '28, vice-president; Fred Ellsworth, 22, secretary-treasurer; Clem Lamborn, '07; George March, 16; Steve Orr, '31; Strickler, 06; Myra Little Ritze, '32; Walter G. Thiele, '13; Bruce Hurd, '14; John E. Boyer, '28, '13; Frank L. Carson, '13; and Dolph Simons, '25.
Charlene Barber Presents Senior Violin Concert
Opening a series of Bachelor of Music senior recitals, the School of Fine Arts presents Charlene Barber, far 39, violinist, in a concert to be given on a clock tomorrow in the auditorium of Frank High hall.
Miss Barber is a student from the studio of Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin. Her accompany will be Jean Eichenleer, fa 39.
"Walther's Preis Lied" (Wagner-Wilhem); "Gapsy Caprice" (Kreisler); "Songs My Mother Taught Me" (Dovak-Arslan); "The Girl With the Flaxen Hair" (Debusy-Hartman); "Movements Perpetuels" (Mouhoun-Chinese) (Kreisler); and "Concerto domanique" (Gedard).
This year Miss Barber is concert master of the University Symphony Orchestra. She appeared as soloist with the organization at its mid-winter concert last Thursday.
Following is the program:
Tumbling Team Prepared To Give Exhibitions
The Jayhawk Tumblers, organized this fall, and captained by Frank Anneberg, ed uncl. are now available for exhibitions, according to Herbert G. Alphin, instructor of physics and faculty sponsor of the team.
The team's gymnastic feats include difficult stunts on the pareil and horizontal bars. Eldo Cordes, c-uncl, and Leonardo Wolf, b39, execute the "giant swing," a complete swower over the horizontal bar.
The team of ten members practices three afternoons a week in Robinson gymnasium at 3:00. Visit- the gym, come in and watch the work-out of the teams.
There will be a meeting of the Eats Coop at 5:30 this afternoon in Henley Mountain. Pictures of Rocky Mountain National park will be shown. A 20 cent charge will be made for supper.
Estes Coop to Meet Today
Council Asks Resignation Of Maloney
- Independent President
Refuses To Vacate Post
In Favor of Charles
Alexander
Organization difficulty, arising from an unsuccessful attempt to oust Susan Maloney, c'39, as president of the University Independent Student Association, engulfed the I.S.A last night, on the eve of an important new membership drive.
JAYHAWKERS LOSE,37-48
A suggestion that she resign made by the local executive council at a meeting yesterday afternoon, was refused by Miss Maloney. Council members said the council was unanimously in favor of removing Miss Maloney and installing Charles Alexander, fs. in the LSA. presidency.
The two factions apparently have reached a deadlock, with Miss Malony's absolute denial of her resignation opposing declarations by emissary members that they will take "draiting action" to secure her retrace.
The question of the council's power to impeach the ISA. president, seemingly the root of the squabble, was unsolved last night. Members of the executive group said the organization had no constitution, the original document having been "thrown out" when the ISA underwent reorganization last spring.
Has No Constitution
Alexander, said to be the council's choice, is chairman of the national executive council of the LSA,A, a position which he received at the national convention last spring at the University of Oklahoma. He was elected to membership of the local executive board last week. Miss Maloney has been president of the University branch since she founded the organization here last spring. Denies Resigning Position
Informed that Alexander had told The Kanan of her resignation and of his election to the L.S.A. presidency, Miss Maloney said:
"I have not resigned as president of the Independent Student Association, nor from the local executive committee," said Glenn Alexander to the contrary.
Tom Reames, 140, business manager of the organization, said last night the campaign for new memberships would get underway Mona carcelys thrown hathrobe and lighted cigaret combined early yesterday morning to destroy the enemy course for Coeil Strickland, e 40.
Continued on page 3
Chemistry Student Loses Thirty Experiments In a Fire
One of the boys roaming in the same house with Strickland, at 940 Indiana street, tossed a bathrobe belonging to Dale Haven, e41 Strickland's. The robe fell on a lighter cigarette lying in an ash tash. When
the blaze was finally noticed by one of the boys, it had burned a notebook containing Strickland's 30 chemistry experiments, a shirt and a jacket. The girl was later in the land. Also lost was a slide rule belonged to Iaami Tashimi, c'41.
Bonnie Bee Berryhill is Bonnie Boe Oeclreehill since the eleventh of January. This doesn't mean much to the majority of students here—or anywhere else, but to the University of Minnesota. Universities like their life with Bonnie Boe.
The two Kansas co-eds, who will call Allebaed and Albebe because they wish to remain anonymous, have been following Bonnie Bee's escapades with interest. They were boarding school girls together in 1936 and yesterday they were in a reminiscent mood.
Bonnie Bee, a 19-year-old Indian ee-ded from Oklahoma first broke into the news last week when she fied New York just before she was to have married Arthur Otheltre, a concert singer. But she changed her mind and went through with the marriage and is now on a honeymoon trip to Italy.
Two Kansas Co-eds Say Bonnie Bee Magnetic
Allebeda commented first on the
Water from the bathroom soon put the fire out. Smoke on the walls and burned portion of the desk was the result. There were other effects that belonged to Strickland.
Charles Skinner's mother and John Royce, c'40, a fraternity brother, gave their blood yesterday in order to check a relapse in his condition.
Friday night he suffered a re-relapse that caused his doctors to order immediate blood transfusions. Skinner's mother gave the first and Royce volunteered for the second transfusion.
Skinner's condition showed no improvement after the transfusions according to his physicians last night.
Skinner Receives Two Transfusions
Skinner, a senior in the School Business, underwent an appendectomy Tuesday night at Wakka Medical Center. The revealed an acute case of peritonitis
Mr. Alexander wishes me to resign so that he may use the I.S.A. to fur-
newpaper stories of calling Bonnie Bie "pretty." "That Indian co-eed is decidedly not pretty. She might be called striking," she mused and then Bonita interrupted that Bonnie Bie might even be called magnetic. Both chinned in that "never, never could she be called pretty."
"Berryhill (now Ocultrete) hasn't changed," Allebda said. "She's the same gal now singing, 'Bonne Bie Ocultrete,' who used to tell a score of girls that she was named after the kitchen stove.
"Yes sir, right in the kitchen where she was born was a stove named Bonnie Bee. Now, Mrs. Berrillah was fond of that stove, mighty fond of it. There was no other way that she could think of to better show her devotion to that dear old kitchen range than to name her new offspring after it. Hence, Bonnie Bee."
"I remember her, and always shall, as a magnetic individual," Allebeda chirped. "I can see her as a black-headed, lame-footed, witch chasing 60 terrified girls out of the recreation room in the boarding house."
The Kansan co-eeds swear that all this is absolutely inside dope on that (not) "pretty co-ed" who hickhurt back to her wedding "it's not just a wedding." The least two honorable K. U. co-eeds who can vouch for its authenticity."
"I remember her, 'Bonita mused,
"as a student talking intimately to
her favorite mom, confiding with
black eyes snapping. "There's one
thing I want to do before I leave
this school. I want to swing on the
lights in the sanctum of the chapel."
*Named After Kitchen Stove*
WEATHER:
Kansas: Generally fair today, pre-ceeded by unintended extremes in extreme east portion; cooler in east and south portions; warmer in tomorrow with rising temperatures.
The I.S.A. Factions Explain
Susan Maloney
Therefore it was a surprise to me when Mr. Alexander called a meeting of the council (authority which he does not have) yesterday afternoon and tried to force me to resign. I would gladly resign if it would help the organization, but I will not resign to further Charles Alexander's utter motives. To resign now would be to allow the ASL. to be used as a substitute for use it for his own purpose. The National Council Board has continually warned the local chapters of this danger.
I have not resigned as president of the Independent Student Association, nor from the local executive of the Union of Chas Alexander to the contrary.
The LSA. was formed more than a year ago for one purpose. That was to broaden the social activities of the independent students of the Hill. Since I have been president this has been my one and only desire. To further this end, I have expended much time and energy, not to mention money. Despite the fact that lack of funds has limited our activities, the LSA. has sponsored many social events and dances. The organization also has managed to keep out of Hill politics.
--her his own desires. I say this in lieu of the following facts which I believe are not generally known to most members.
The Kanas herewith presents statements made by Susan Maloney and by the Executive Council of the LSA, rival to the National Guard, "quibable", which came to a head last night when Miss Maloney refused to resign as president of the organization.
(3) During the formative months of the L.S.A. when the life of the organization depended on help and cooperation, Mr. Alexander showed no interest whatsoever in it. Only when he thought the L.S.A. would be
(2) Although he he was elected to the National Board at the Oklahoma convention last May, he was not eligible, although he was then properly enrolled, as he was a pledge of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Fraternity men are not eligible to membership in the I.S.A.
(1) Mr. Alexander is neither eligible to the National Board (to which he was elected last May) nor to the local executive council (to which he was elected last week). He is not even eligible to membership in the ISA, as he is not enrolled as a student of the university.
Continued on page 3
The I.S.A. Council
As duly elected representatives of the independent students on the Campus we unanimously, with much regret, but with the sincerest conviction that we are acting with the full support of the members, are appointing Bill Vickers, c40 temporary chairman, who will be in the office of president for the duration of the current semester.
This purely impersonal action is being made in order to clear away the objection which numerous groups on the Campus have given as their express reason for inactivity and disinterest in an otherwise progressive and deserving organization.
We are deeply disappointed that we do not have the support of the ex-president of the organization for only too well would we like to have her retain an active position on the council. We partly attribute the present success of the organization to her activeness, but we feel that the stagnation of the process is imperative for the success of the drive, the immediate appointment of a more active leader.
Bill Vickers, Gordon Fielder, Tom Reames, Loyd Estes, Terry Lilly, Charles Alexander. (Executive Council).
Nebraska Wins First Big Six Game; Kansas Rally Nearly Ties Score at Half
- Coach 'Phog' Allen Uses Thirteen-Men In Effort To Find Winning Combination; Engleman Leads Oread Five In Scoring; Huskers Outplay Foc In All Departments of Contest
Showering baskets like rain in Indiana, Nebraska couldn't miss after the first four minutes had elapsed. The winner was never in doubt.
By Milt Meier, Kansan Sports Editor
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 14—(Special to the Kansan)—A hot Nebraska team won its first Big Six game by subduing a bewildered Kansas team 48-37 before 6,000 echeering spectators. The Huskers led at half time 22-20, setting the pace all the way after overcoming an early Jayhawk lead.
points. sparked by Howard Engleman who tallied 11 points. Bob Allen was close behind with nine.
Werner, speedy little guard, set the scoring pace with 13
Although Kansas was cold when it came to connecting with the basket, the Huskers outplayed the Jayhawkers in all phases of the game. So super was the work of the Nebraska guards that the Kansas boys seldom shot more than one shot at the basket in any offensive rally. Randall and Fitz controlled the rebounds.
Coach "Phog" Allen sent 13 men into the fray, but none of the combinations was able to halt the onslaught of the Nebraska courtsters.
Nebraska (48) Kansas (37)
**Nebraska** | **fn f1 pdf** | **fn f2 pdf**
Thomas, f | fn f1 Milforce, f | fn f2 Milforce, f
Vafel, f | fn f2 Josephson, f | fn f2 Josephson, f
Kovanda, f | fn f1 Flounder, f | fn f0 Flounder, f
Randall, f | fn f1 Rash, f | fn 0 Rash, f
Randall, f | fn f1 Rash, f | fn 0 Rash, f
Wernor, g | fn f1 Fishing, g | fn 2 Fishing, g
Wernor, g | fn f1 Fishing, g | fn 2 Fishing, g
Fitz, g | fn 4 2 Hogwens, g | fn 0
Fitz, g | fn 4 2 Hogwens, g | fn 0
Total | 29 817 Kappelmann, g | 0 1
          29 817 Kappelmann, g | 0 1
          29 817 Kappelmann, g | 0 1
          29 817 Kappelmann, g | 0 1
12 13 1
Free throws missed; Nebraska,
Kovanna 3, Randall 5, Tallman,
Fitz 3. Kansas; Miller 4, Golay,
Engleman, Glennor, Florell, Cvor,
Officials: Grabbel Duvall, Westminster;
John Lance Pittsburgh Teach-
Waldemar, Agnes Leave For Europe
Prof. and Mrs. Waldemar Gelch will leave Tuesday for six months of travel in Europe. During their stay, Professor Gelch, head of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts, will do musical research.
They plan to spend the first two months in Italy, going from there to the Dalaatman coast and southeastern Europe. On their way to central Europe they will stop off at Sibiu, Romania, the capital of Sibiu Province. The latter part of the trip will be spent in visiting the Scandinavian countries. When in Stockholm, Mrs. Gelch expects to attend the meeting of the International Federation of University Women, to be held Aug. 6 to 15. She will serve as a delegate from the UNESCO Chair of the A.A.U.W. Mrs. Gelch is a former adviser to women at the University.
Missions Officers To Speak To Westminster Forum
Miss Ester McRuer, honor student at the University of Oklahoma, and former president of the Student Cabinet of the Westminster Foundation sponsored at Westminster Forum this evening a 7:30 at Westminster hall.
Miss McRuer is at present an associate secretary of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church. She has travelled on many mission projects on the many interesting mission projects throughout the country.
Jovece Visselman, fa'42, will b in charge of the devotions and the evening program will also include a presentation to all students as welcome to attend.
Speech Contests To Be Broadcast
- Prizes of $5 Offered For Winner On Each Week's Program
A series of six weekly contests, sponsored by the department of speech and dramatic art, will be heard over WREN beginning Thursday, January 26 at 8 o'clock. A cash prize of five dollars will be awarded the winner of each student opinion contest.
Four or five speakers will appear on each program. The winner of each contest will be chosen by a panel of judges. The prize on the following program.
The first contest will be on the subject "What's Wrong With Kansas." The winner will represent the University at the annual oratorical contest to be held at Topeka on Kansas Day.
The second contest will be on the subject "What's Wrong With Missouri?" The next two contests will be extemporaneous speaking, the first for men speaking on "The National Political Scene"; the second for women speaking on the same subject. In these two contests the speakers will draw their topic 30 minutes before the broadcast.
The fifth student opinion will be given on the subject of "Kansas Personalities." The last program of the month will feature "Missouri Personalities."
All of the contexts will be judged on the following points: The ideas expressed by the speakers; the effective plan and arrangement of the speech; the effective use of language; effectiveness in the delivery of the speech and the general convicencing of the speaker.
"All those who are interested in taking part in the first two contests may see me in my office Monday between 3 and 5 o'clock." Professor E. W. L. Cotterill, a matricatic department, who is in charge of the programs, said yesterday.
Simpson Will Present Vesper Organ Recital
A Vesper organ recital will be given this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Hoch auctorium by *Alyss* Cries Music School of Fine Arts music faculty.
Since receiving his Bachelor of Music degree from the University, Mr. Simpson has done advanced organ study under Albert Riemenschneider of Cleveland, Ohio, and in Paris under Marcel Dupre.
Mr. Simpson's program includes a relatively new work by a young French composer, Audre Fleurie. It features a prelude, andante and tocata.
The recital will open with Cesar Franck's "Chorale in B minor." Other numbers will be from Bach and Mendelssohn.
"Y" Cabinets Meet Tonight
Plans for next semester activities will be made by the W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. when the cabinets of the organization hold a joint meeting at Hentley house at 9 this evening.
.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. JANUARY 15, 1939
Kansan Comment
Everyone Enjoyed Hop- Then the Bills Came In
Fond memories of the recent Sophomore Hop may linger in the minds of many persons.
These fond memories cannot be expected to be shared by the class of '41. The loss on the dance was estimated at $125.
The number of passes used was fifty-eight. They were divided as follows:
42 to politicians—M.S.C., W.S.G.A.
5 to officers, dance managers
5 to the ticket salesmen
2 to the Daily Kansan
2 to the Sour Owl
1 to Jayhawker
1 to "Publicity"
Maybe it is necessary that members of the student governing bodies should get passes—even after their term of office has expired.
Maybe it is necessary for the Hill publications to receive passes for publicity purposes. But we don't see why.
And the fact remains that if fifty-eight more tickets had been sold at $1.75 apiece, the deficit would have been cut down to about $25.
Perhaps if there had been no passes for the class affair, the class of '41 might not have lost so much money, and the fond memories might have been universal.
Liberty-Lovers Rally To Defend Religion
Religion's place in democracy, as recognized by President Roosevelt in his message to Congress, has been a topic of much recent comment. It is a notable event in political affairs when the leader of a country makes a public call upon religious sentiment to preserve equanimity in matters of public interest nowadays.
That great destroyer of spiritual values—war—left countless thousands with empty souls after the great World War. This barrenness of spirit was furthered by the materialistic twenties just after the war. Came the depression, and people again learned that it is indeed folly to base all one's happiness on material goods.
Europe was shattered more badly than the United States by the World War. Her people were lost. In following their dictatorial leaders, they may have progressed a little materially, but certainly not spiritually. The sad lessons taught by religious persecutions are being learned anew by Catholic, Protestant, and Jew. A social order based on force and servile submission, which exalts the state above all else, leaves no room for the dignity of the individual. Their tongues have been silenced, and their minds and souls will be chained.
President Roosevelt will find the agnostics of his country, as well as the members of organized denominations, ready to support his call to rally religious freedom and peace as a pillar of democracy.
Gallop Poll Compiles Student Activity Schedule
January 15- Students pledge themselves to a hard week of study. Finals, you know.
January 23—Students face the necessity of cramming for finals after missing two good weekends.
January 21—Students really pledge themselves to a weekend of diligent reviewing. Finals, you know.
January 25—Students are ready to give up and go home. Finals tomorrow, you know.
January 24—Students decide that if they get through this semester they will really keep up second semester.
January 26—Students have decided to take finals anyway. Have two hours to study before first one and maybe they can learn something then.
February 2—Students resolve never to go through another semester like the last one. Now for some real study.
February 15 - Students are up in all classes after first week of school.
February 22—Half of the students are up in half of their classes after second week of school.
May 20-Students pledge themselves to a hard weekend of study. Finals coming up, you know.
This is where we came in.
I. S. A. Proposes To Make Campus Society Democratic
The Independent Student Association, whose membership drive starts tomorrow, offers to "barbs" for the first time the opportunity to have social advantages equal to those traditionally associated with "organized houses."
The idea behind the I.S.A. seems to be fundamentally sound. It has been tried and proven at other Universities. There is no reason
why fraternity members should have the advantage over unaffiliated students in social activity—that is one of the exploded premises of collegiate prestige.
The new plan proposes to give independent students dances that may properly be compared in entertainment quality to similar fraternity and sorority parties. By so doing, it definitely makes for more representative social democracy on the Campus, and as such it should be encouraged by independents and "Greeks" alike.
Goodbye, Arch Jarrell--
We'll Still be Reading You
The Kansas press says goodbye to Arcel Jarrell, as skilled a newspaperman as ever had his paragraphs clipped from the Ark City Traveler in news rooms throughout the Middle West. He goes from his post as managing editor of the Ark City paper to the editorship of another of Oscar Stauffer's papers in Grand Island, Neb. It is a step up on the well-known ladder. It is a promotion.
Students of journalism at the University thank Arch Jarrell for helping to make the Kansas press one of the most respected in the country. It is through the efforts of men like the witty Ark City columnist and editor that Kansas newspapers have been made national leaders in wit, fairness, and good common horse sense.
Meanwhile, first, we pick up our scissors and await our Arch Nebraska column.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
As co-chairman of the Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Curwen Action Commission, I wish to correct a statement which appeared in the Kanman of Jan. 12 concerning this Commission. In the Kanman's report of the so-called commission, Mr. Elijah Cole was stated that Elijah Cole was elected head of the joint Commission. This statement is untrue. The meeting which the Kanman reported was that of a group of students who wish to further the cause of the Youth Committee Against War here on the camps and was of that group that Elijah Cole was elected chairman.
- I also wish to put an end to any misconception of the Current Action Commission which may result from the statement made at Wednesday's meeting by Harriet Stephens, also co-chairman of the Commission. She will speak at our next meeting since meeting time and place to the new anti-war group since the Commission planned to spend the rest of its time working in the group. Though our Commission may cooperate with the newly-formed peace group, we do not intend to lose our identity in and become connived with the group. Ms. Stephens' statement was slimly misleading.
A meeting of the Current Action Commission will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 16 at 4:30 in Henley House.
Sincerely,
GERALD BANKER
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 SUNDAY, JAN. 15, 1939 No. 74
Notices at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
--tested and found to aid greatly in th healing of chronic varicose ulcers, chronic osteomyelitis, and non-healing head burns.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates and faculty members who are interested in 4309 in Room C. Mers Hall - Richard MacMann, Secretary.
COLLEGE FACULTY. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet Tuesday, January 17, 1933, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of Frank Strong Hall—E. H. Lindley, President.
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS: There will be a meeting at four o'clock on Monday, January 16, in Fraser theater of all persons desire to enroll in our teaching positions and seek teaching positions for the next school year should be present. The work and services of the bureau will be exerted. The education will be distributed H.-E. Chandler, Secretary.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delma will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at Westminster Hall from 5:30 to 7 o'clock —Audrey Bateman, Marjorie Hetzel, Program Chairmen.
Official Student Payer of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Inkler in-Chief,
Editor(s)  Muriel  Mylkhead, and
Kenneth Lewis
Author(s)  Muriel  Mylkhead, and
Mary Jane Sheehan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Marvin Goebe
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor George Clasen
Campus Editors Harry Hill and Bill Fitzgerald
New England Editors Shirley Smith
Telegraph Editor Shirley Smith
Makeup Editors Jim Bell and Jim Robertson
Hockey Editor Angela Becker
Sunday Editor Jean Thomas
Sports Editor Milton Meyer
Society Editor Abdellah Cashmil
Financial Manager Edwin Irwin
Advertising Manager Orman Winnaker
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 800-652-3190 CITY: BROOKLYN, LA ODLESTER, SAN FRANCISCO
MEMBER
1000
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per学期. Published at Lawrucer, Kannan, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Enforced as second class student on Monday and Saturday. Office at Lawrucer, Kannan, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
University Graduate Studies Healing Maggots
By Paul W. Anderson, c'uncl.
Many articles have been written about the University's department of entomology and its collection of insects, but little has been mentioned about insects individually, as to their beneficial or harmful effect upon man and his environment.
Comparatively few people realize that the small, white, squirmig maggot is actually used in combat disease of men. William Robinson who graduated from the University in 1924 with a Masters degree in entomology and who is now located at George Washington University in Washington, D. C., has done great work in the study of maggots and their use in fighting diseases of human beings.
Not so many years ago Dr. William C. Bauer presented a new and unusual treatment for slow-healing wounds such as the persistent and widespread bone disease known as osteomyelitis. This disease caused great sorets in the flesh of human beings and instead of healing, sometimes continued to go unchecked for years. In response to this sudden lapse, Sterile blowy maggots were placed directly into the wounds that had failed to heal under other treatments and, after a few applications of maggots, the wounds in general became cleaner and healing began to take place.
Baer Started Movement
The success of this novel method of fighting stubborn discharging wounds aroused a great deal of interest and it was found that the maggots were not only acting as savengers in eating pus-forming wounds, but were actually injecting a potent healing substance into the wound.
Search For Healing Agent
A search for this healing agent was therefore attempted. Realizing that throughout nature no organism does anything primarily to benefit an unrelated individual, it was decided that any good resulting from the association must be the result of a secondary or involuntary act. In the case of the maggot, it must include the function of excretion. As the fecal and urinary products of maggots are abundant and conspicuous, a study of them was undertaken first.
In this study, it was found by chemical analysis that allantoin was found in the excretion of maggans. Previously this fluid had been found to contain great healing powers, as an Englishman by the name McAlister had written an article in 1912 stating that he had used allantoin successfully in the treatment of chronic ulcers.
As the amount of allantoin in may-
get excretions is too small and the
process of extraction to involve to
much, allantoin was prepared synthetically
for academic purposes. Its effect in
stimulating healing was carefully
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
One of the best things about a college education is the great minds a student comes into contact with. Only this week we brushed shoulders with the following notables: a man who used to hit the "O" in the Jack Benny Jello program; a woman who owned a hen that was featured in Ripley's "Believe It or Not"; and last but not least, a younger brother of a man who once held the national tree-sitting title.
As far as we can see, the only change that will occur when the Daily Kansan becomes an evening instead of a morning paper is that in the Hill restaurants hall will instead of coffee spots, wine stairs.
Tommy Farr kept his record clean Friday night. He lost again.
Just as soon as semester examinations are over, we intend to get busy and find out why those sharecroppers are sitting on the Missouri
Idle thought: the easiest word to write on the typewriter is "alfala." Try it some day.
Poetry corner: Rub a dub dub
Three men in a tub;
Darn these country hotels.
NOTICE
The Union Activity Board and all sub-chairman will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday afternoon at the Union building.
JIM BOUNDS. President
Milky Remarkable Recovery
Remarkable recoveries from stubborn cases of unhealing infestations have been reported in which the use of allantoin has played an important part.
An elderly woman had an infected eye removed, and despite every treatment to refuse the infection of the eye socket, it failed to bail. Finally, when the socket was packed with wet anatomy dressings, it responded promptly and healed in less than 3 weeks.
Many Remarkable Recoveries
A man with chronic discharging X-ray burns on the foot had tried many kinds of treatment without avail, and for several years walked with the aid of crutches. After using alloinction solution for 2 months he was so far recovered that he discarded crutches and used only a two-inch cutlery until he next few months enabled him to walk normally without support.
Thus one sees the benefits resulting from this small white, squirrel maggot, which to many people is just a worm.
Will Durant--
eral years and continues to be reprinted to the present day.
At the present time, Durant is working upon an ambitious project entitled "The Story of Civilization." This work will, when completed trace the cultural, political and economic institutions of the present nations. "The first pair 'Our Oriental Mutants,' was published in 1895.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, commenting upon the lecture, said that he had heard Mr. Durant speak on the same subject at a district convention of Rotary in Joplin, Mo., last spring.
Mr. Lindley indicated that he regarded Mr. Durant as a most friendly human lecturer, and his address as the clearest, sanest, most comprehensive analysis of the national situation that he has ever heard.
Psychologist To Speak at Psychology Club Meeting
Dr. Lea Chyderston, 30, of the Alfred Benjamin dispensary in Kansas City, Mo., will talk to the pay-
Dr. Chyndesther received her Ph.D from the University in 1837, and served as a member of the staff at Mennings Clinic in Toopea.
The meeting Monday is open to any student who has taken three hours of psychology.
On The SHIN—
(Continued from page 1)
much amused at the decorations.
Wolls were muraled with gigantic
illusions and installations.
Art work was through the
courtesy of Nancy Kesler and very
furious—for the titles "Get Out of
Town" and "Two Sleepy People"
being especially good. While listening to the music of Louie Kuhn he chatted a moment with Dot Petz, whom he had not seen for
most months, but who is as exotic as ever.
as ever.
"Kingfish" Chuck Alexander's purge of the I.S.A. seems to have met with a little opposition from the Susan Maloney faction, which, until yesterday, didn't note that he was assuming a rather dictatorial attitude. The whole affair is regretable. The independents have a good hand in the way they hold of the thing of power, can soon ruin. One side or the other should pull a Chamberlin pronto or the national convention to be held here on April First will come on a most appropriate day.
Came theme-song-time at the last mid-week. Zeke Cole was dancing with a Gamma Phi named Betty. Zeke asked her date's name so he could do a little looking but couldn't think. At last she said, "I'm going to see uh. uh Wednesday" .uh .um 'it!" Which would indicate that some swain is sickling a mighty wide swath where Betty is concerned.
Cecil Strickland worked hard on an engineering report last Friday night. In fact, he worked until early the next morning. At 7:30 he decided to take a bath. On his re-turn from the tub he discovered he had laid a bathrobe on a cigaret. His desk was in flames, and before Roger "Emily Post" Prior (a co-author of "Manners Make Men") could extinguish the blaze with wet towels, Cecil's report, notes, textbooks, best shirt, and fountain pen had been consumed. The moral if any: Don't take a bath, but if you must, don't smoke.
Harvard University students have started a movement to provide special scholarships for citizens of Pan-american nations.
Marriage is the life-goal of 96 percent of the students enrolled in the Pennsylvania College for Women.
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U.66
The 160 freshmen and sophomores at Goucher College follow no less than 114 different personal curricula.
727 Mass.
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
Personnel
F. C. Warren
Jim Dove
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
272 Mass.
Cornell University has been given a collection of early American fire-fighting relies numbering 50 pieces.
THE NEW REMINGTON
Remette
$29.75 WITH CASE
THE MOST COMPLETE PORABLE
CARRIER IN THE WORLD
COUPON FOR A FREE DENOMINATION TODAY
AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATION DEALER
RUPEE KUPPER
1245 Orcad
Phone 1504
Remette
$0675
Dorothy Werner, this is your free pass to see Dick Powell and Anita Leuise in "Going Places," now showing at the Granada theater.
DRAKES
BAKES
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
K. U. BARBER SHOP
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
Personnel
Andy Zello and Jack Edmonds
411 W. 14th.
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
HAL'S
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 941½ Mass. St.
Harold Hight, this is your free pass to see Dick Powell and Anita Louise in "Going Places," now showing at the Granada theater.
BULLOCK PRINTING CO.
Authorized Dealers for Underword Typewriters Dickinson Theater Building
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... $1.40 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset ... 25s
Oil Shampoo. Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1, $1.50 up
732% Mass. St. Phone 235^
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
TAXI
Deluxe House of Beauty "Hair Styling a Specialty" Moved in when OSCHE Moved Out Most Modern Beauty Shop in Town 814 Mass. Phone 300
y
SKATES — SLEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
at
We deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Meet Your Friends
RANKIN'S
PHONE 9
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS We Guarantee Satisfaction
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
Rand Close-Shaver
LAMP
The Shaver
that really Shaves
£950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
$950 with TRAVELING CASE
Phone 1594 for a 10-day FREE TRIAL
Karl Ruppenthal—1245 Oread
*North Street of Seattle*
WANT ADS
BOYS: Rooms for second semester.
Single or double. Well furnished.
All conveniences. Quaint location.
Magnificent, 910 Ohio. Meals - 78
magnificent, 910 Ohio.
tion 215 Ohio.
BOYS: Room and board. Rooms newly furnished, single beds, in- nspring mattresses. Rooms approved. Phone 1088 or see at 1011 Tennessee, prices reasoned. -78
GIRLS: Rooms one block from Campus and no hill to climb. New twin beds. Bed optional. Live near University at less cost. Phone 1915, 2128 Mississippi. -75
BOERS: For large well furni- nished rooms, Gas and furnace heat. Attractive prices. Conveniently located. 1121 Ohio, Phone 1671R. -77
PARTMENT : Furnished. 3-4 rooms, clean, private entrance, private bath. Only apartment in office. 829 Indiana.
OST. Overcoat, dark brown with small checks. Palace Clothing Co.
bel inside. Reward. Phone 1204,
45 Oread. -74
GIRLS: Two double rooms with separate study rooms. One with twin beds, inner room mattresses. 1028 Ohio, Phone 1498. -77
FOR RENT: The downstairs of modern home to reliable parties who owners take vacation of several months. Phone 1055J. -73
FURNISHED APARTMENT: Four rooms, first floor, southeast exposure, nicely furnished, bills paid. Prefer man and wife or women. Phone 1313J. 1319 Vermont. -79
ALTERATIONS AND REMODE-
ING WANTED: Experienced. Mrs.
Myers, 1031 Vermont. -74
BOARD AND ROOM: For boys.
Good meals, modern house. $20.
Double 8 years experience at this
address. Please investigate. 1346
New Hampshire. Phone 1374 or 629.
NICELY furnished small five room
cottage. Close to Campus. Reasonable.
Responsible couple. 1424 Ohio.
75
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
TIME IS GOING OUT.
in account of Mt. Oread Society
Ardath Cauble, c'39, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-26; after 5, 2702-K3
A
--continued from plans
day as we move to the
status of the presidential squabble.
The new plan, said by council members
to have been proposed by Alexander, is to sell memberships for $1, which sum would include admission to three dances and recognition for the national convention.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity announces the election of the following officers: president, Jack Laffter, c'39; warden, Jerome Hellings, c'41; reporter, Charles Curry, c'uncle secretary, Dr David Prager, c'39; choreist, J. R Ramsey, c'40; Pan-Helene representative, Bille Waugh b'40; intramural manager, George Cheatham, c'40.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house are, Virginia Wallace and Jane Arrowsmith, of Kansas City.
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house are. Bette Wattner, c38; Marilou Miller, fs; Marjorie McKay, Elordeo; Jean Paibon, Kansas City, Ma; Billie Grayson, Overland Park; and Mary Johnz, Parsons.
--continued from plans
day as we move to the
status of the presidential squabble.
The new plan, said by council members
to have been proposed by Alexander, is to sell memberships for $1, which sum would include admission to three dances and recognition for the national convention.
Dick M. Roberts, Ames, Iowa, is a weekend guest at the Phi Kappa Pi house. Mr. McRoberts is the director of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity.
Mrs. J. H. Sutton, of Hoyt, Kans, was the guest of Geral Dean Sutton c'39. Thursday and Friday at Corbin hall.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Taylor, c'42. Larned.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house are: Phoebe Woodbury, f. Kansas City, Mp. and Marjorie Crume, 38' Ft. Scott.
1
--continued from plans
day as we move to the
status of the presidential squabble.
The new plan, said by council members
to have been proposed by Alexander, is to sell memberships for $1, which sum would include admission to three dances and recognition for the national convention.
--continued from plans
day as we move to the
status of the presidential squabble.
The new plan, said by council members
to have been proposed by Alexander, is to sell memberships for $1, which sum would include admission to three dances and recognition for the national convention.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday were: Mrs. E. B. Sayles and Mrs. C. Lockridge Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Dalta Tau Delta house Thursday evening were Alexia Marks, c'40, and Walt Louden, Chapman, Kan.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of Harold Buck, c39, Bobium, c39, and Delos Winkler, wk1.
Kappa Alpha Theta had the lowirowing dinner guests Thursday eve rings Mr. R. G. Mahieu, Mr Thee Mackie, and Mr. C. G. Caselman and man Mrs. James Petitte.
The Pi Beta Phi Alumni association hold a luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Hunter Monteith. The assisting hostesses were: Mrs. Hunt MacCollard, Mrs. M. Hunt Smithmeyer, Mrs. H. E Tanner, Mrs. Leonard Hazen of Tonganoxie, and Mrs. T. J Swecyn, Jr.
Dean and Mrs. F. J. Moreau entertained with a tea last Friday night, from 5 to 8, for the students of the law school and their wives, and the faculty members of the school and their wives. More than one hundred guests were present. Interior Hunter Institution throughout the evening, in addition to the faculty members and their wives.
Those presiding at the tea table were: Mrs. Robert M. Davis, Mrs. W. L. Burdick, Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs. P. W. Vesselman.
Assisting in the other rooms were:
Miss Kathryn Ewing, l'uncl, Miss Mary McDonald, l'401, Miss Ima Goehring, l'401, Miss Joan Newbill l'39, and Miss Claudia Maxwell l'40 students in the law school.
The tea table held a centerpiece of Briarcliff roses, sweet peas, and stevia.
Mrs. Lacy Hutchinson, of Carthage, Mo., was a guest.
A dinner party followed by bridge was given at the University Club last night by Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sandellus.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Banks, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Deschner, Mr. and Mrs. George Docking,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Falkenstein,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kester, Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Kinney, Mr. and
Mars. Charles Louk, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Means, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash, Mr. and
Mr. Bert Ober, Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Paden, Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. Sheoanne,
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Smithmeyer,
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stene, Mr. and
Dick Sieks, Mr. and Mrs. J. D
Stranathan, Mr. and John. Mrs Stutz,士kd.妈 Mrs. H. C. TerryMr. and Mrs. Riordan Wagstaff,Mr. and Mrs.A. J. Walker,Mr. and MrsR. H. Wheeler,Mr. and Mrs.Ray Wright,Mr. and Mrs.E. E. Bayles,Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. Amidon, Miss May Gardner, Miss Marion Love,Lrs. L. N. Lewis,Ms. George Mills, Mrs. Rowlands, Miss Hazel Simmons,Mr. Seville Chapman and Mr.D. L. Patterson.
Prizes for high scores at bridge won by Mrs. George Dockling, Mrs. R. C. Miller, Mr. John Andrews and Mrs. L. D. Paden.
The following were guests at a buffet supper last night at the Sigma Nu house;
Galey Little, 'fauel; Betty Campbell,
'cauel; Jayne Eckes, 'cauel; Pattyle Ledyard, c^2; Mary Elizabeth Kirsch, 'cauel; Shirley Maupin,
fa^2; Martha Alice Horner, c^2; Mary Ellen Brosius, 'cauel; Hortense Horton, c^4; Virginia Carson,
'libby; Liberty Calef, c^4;
Virginia Appel, c'41; Roberts Michel, b'39; Betty Coulson, c'41 Marilyn Korantz, fa'uncl; Alice Newman, cuml; Mary Mangaree Newman, cuml; John Corulet, fauel Elon Irwin, fauel; June Hoefer b'99; Bernard Hall, fa'uncl.
Bee Patton; c'40; Elizabeth Short
Topeka; Mary Lewis; c'40; Mary
Lou Borders; fa'uncl; Diana Irvine
c'42; Susan Lowderman, c'42
Jeanne Sunderland, b'42;贝特
Baker, c'42; Joyce Works, c'uncl.
Camille Scott, c'41; Ann Carlisle c'42; Mary Ellen Skonk, c'unel Mary Eary, c'42; Martha Jane Starr, c'42; Bob Fairblow, Johnh Redmon, and Bill Dow, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Publish High School News Letter Yesterday
The latest issue of Kansas Hum. School Newspaper, high school news organ, was published yesterday by the department of journalism. The paper carried announcements of journalism courses to be given during the summer session and of a contest for high school newspapers conducted by the department of journalism.
Courses to be offered next summer are: Newspaper in Society, Magazine Writing, Elements of Advertising, Publishing Social Agencies History of American Journalism, and Seminar or Thesis.
The high school contest, which closes April 1, is held to give recognition for superior journalistic work in secondary schools. The judges are members of the faculty of the department of journalism. They will determine the winners in the following divisions: news story, editorial, feature story, human interest story, interview, service to school, business management and miscellaneous. Excerpts from a speech of Edward N. Doan, assistant professor of journalism, given before the American Association of Teachers of Tropical Deca, December 28, 1958 was included in the issue. Mr. Doan is on leave this year from the University.
Band on Network Tomorrow Night
- Possibly T e n S tations
Will Broadcast Concert
From Campus
The University of Kansas band will begin a series of concerts over the Kansas network, tomorrow evening. The concert will be held from 8 to $9.00 from Hoch auditorium. Students will pay for the concert; of the series, and possibly 10 other stations in the state will pick up the program.
The series of concerts, six in all will cover a period of three months, and will be presented the first and third Mondays of each month. After attending a Russell L. Wiley, head director, the repertoire will include 40 numbers.
Ben Ludy, publicity director of WIBW, thinks there are a great many good bands in Kansas, but that they are not fine enough for broadcasting. That Kansas' band has been selected to make these broadcasts is a good sign of its superiority in the state. According to Ludy, band music is one of the most popular forms of radio entertainment today. Sometimes during the series a radio 'transcribing unit will record one of the programs, and the record will be submitted to the Columbia Broadcasting Company in New York. It is hoped that Columbia will approve the music and broadcast it on a nation-wide network in the future.
WIBW will bear all expenses of the concert as part of its radio educational program. Monday night's program includes:
"Parade of the Gendarms,
(Lake); 'Procession of Nobles' from
the opera "Blada," (Rismky-Korse-
kov); 'Flight of the Bumble Bee,
Scherzo from the opera 'Legend of
the Tzar Sultan,' (Rismky-Korse-
kov); 'Three Kings' trio for
converse, (Walter M. Smith); 'Midnight
Sun' overure, (Paul Yoder); 'Star
Dust,' (Carmichael-Yoder); 'March
of the Steel Men' (Bestering-Al-
ord).
Attempted Purge-continued from plans
day as we move to the
status of the presidential squabble.
The new plan, said by council members
to have been proposed by Alexander, is to sell memberships for $1, which sum would include admission to three dances and recognition for the national convention.
Plans already are under way for the national meeting, which will be held at the University March 31 and April 1.
Continued from page 1
The announcement to the Kansan of Alexander's placement as president included the following aims of I.S.A. for the coming semester:
Little House of Big Hits!
"Preparing and carrying out plans
DISPUTED PASSAGE
PATEE
The new novel by
FRANKIE (Little Tough Guy)
THOMAS—John Litel
BONITA GRANVILLE
"NANCY DREW,
DETECTIVE"
LLOYD C. DOUGLAS (Magnificent Obsession)
1021 Mass. St.
THE BOOK NOOK
All Shows 15c. Any Time
TODAY 4 Glorious
Davs
ERROL FLYNN
OLIVA DeHAVILAND
BASIL RATHBONE
A NEW STAR—A NEW PICTURE—and THRILLS FOR ALL!
Adventure of Adventures!
Robin Hood"
The hero of a million hearts brought to life!
2nd Feature
"THE ADVENTURES OF
The BARGAIN CATCH of the Year
use our alteration and repair department Deluxe
IT'S A NEW
TAILOR-MADE SUIT
SUIT FROM SHULZ
ONLY $25 and up
made to fit you and your personality
and remember "suiting you, that's my business'
What's Happening This Week On the Campus-
for the National SLA convention;
cooperating with the MEN's Student Council and other University functions in a drive to have both men's and women's dormitories built on the Campus; offering scholastic competition to Independents to encourage higher grade averages; strengthening the athletic system; providing tuition; aiding the University in plans to build the porch wing on the Memorial Union building."
and remember
TUESDAY- Speaker: Will Durant to discuss "A Blueprint for Better America," Hoch auditoriuma: 8:20 p.m. Love and Marriage lecture: Miss Eather Twente to speak on "The History of the Family," Henley house, 7:30 p.m.
924 Mass.
WEDNESDAY - Basketball: Jayhawks versus the Missouri Tigers, Hoch auditory room, 7:30 p.m. Tea: W.S.G.A. tea for all University women, Old English room of the Memorial Union building, 3-5 p.m. Visit: State legislators to tour the Campus in the afternoon with the Student State-wide Activities Commission acting as host. Enrollment: early enrollment for seniors graduating in the spring begins at the College office.
GRANADA-Sunday for four days: "Going Places," with Dick Powell Anita Louise, and Louis Armatring and his band; Iaso Walt Disney" "Mother Goose Goes to Hollywood," and March of Time. Thursday for three days: "Dramatic School," with Louise Ramer and Paulette
At the Theater
Alexander Probably Ineligible
PATEE-Sunday for four days: "Robin Hood," with Errol Flynn Olivia DeHavilland, Basil Rathbone, and Claude Rains (returned); and Nancy Drew, Detective," with Bonita Granville and Frankie Thomas first showing). Thursday for three days: "Peck's Bad Boy at the Cirus," with Tommy Kelly and Ann Gillis (first showing); and "Shine or Harvest Moon," with Roy Rogers and Mary Hart (first showing).
Meanwhile, both Alexander and Miss Maloney have made statements. There apparently is no constitutional authority to which either one of the opposing groups may appeal.
Schulz the Tailor
THUHSDAY - Health lecture: Dr. Beulah Morrison to discuss "Helpful Hints to Tired Students" or "How To Live Through Examination Week," sponsored by Freshman Council, men's lounge of the Memorial Union, 4:30 p.m.
Phone 914
Henry Werner, mourn his student adviser, said last night he had had no connection with the Campus I.S.A. Prof. George Stratton, chairman of the eligibility committees, gave the opinion that Alexander is ineligible to enter I.S.A. presidency; he is not at present enrolled in the University.
Elizabeth Méguiar, adviser to women, said "I regret the situation very much and feel that a reorganizational necessary, would be the best solution."
The L.S.A. is primarily a social organization and to date has taken no part in Hill politics.
Susan Maloney-a medium beneficial to himself—politically and financially—did he undertake to take over the LSA.
Continued from page 1
(4) Charles Alexander has squandered the funds of the LSA. for unnecessary and unless trips which have benefited only himself. In defense of this, I submit the following figures. Alexander spent $30 for the trip but lost May. This trip was unnecessary as he was not eligible to attend. Furthermore, Mr. Alexander has never submitted receipts for either of these trips. Both Mr. Alexander and myself attended the recent Purdue convention. His expenses were $28, mine $7.50. He received $20 only recently for trips to Oklahoma which were unnecessary as the business could have been done without Mr. Alexander. Mr. Alexander squandered could have been spent for numerous social activities for the LSA.
Since the formation of the L.S.A.
I have devoted my time and energy to the organization. I can truthfully say that my motives have been for the good of the independent students. It is for this reason that I make this statement as I doubt Alexuander's motives.
SAVE
on
MEN'S SUITS and OBERCOATS
Leather JACKETS, MACKINAWS
and BUSH COATS
Bostonian and Mansfield SHOES
Men's SHIRTS and PAJAMAS
NECKWEAR, HOSE and
SWEATERS
SLACKS and ODD TROUSERS
Ober's HEARTTOFOOTQUESITIES
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SALES
Ober's
HEAR TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
New Records
Jungle Drums
Jungle Drums
It Had To Be You Art Shaw
It's Easy To Blame the Weather Davenport Blues...
It's Easy To Blame the Weather
Davenport Blues ... Tommy Dorsey
Please Come Out Of Your Dream
Please Come Out Of Your Dream
A Study in Green Larry Clinton
Trees
Black Bottom ... Bunny Berigan
Bell's Music Store
Store
Survey Started By Y. W. C. A.
One hundred and forty-five student organizations have been contacted by the W.C.W.A. for the extra-curricular activities survey which was started last week. In addition, 600 individual students, representing 10 University schools and 12 college departments, will be contacted in 25 classes tomorrow morning.
the organizations to which questionnaires have been sent include those connected with Lawrence churches. Finding the number of members in each organization was one objective objectives of this questionnaire.
Also to be revealed in the tabulated answers of the questionnaires will be the distribution of participation between students of organized houses and those of unorganized houses.
The questionnaire which will be given to students in the various classes tomorrow will seek to determine the degree of participation by students in the University organizations.
Bill Kelley, a blind athlete, is trying for a position on the University of Pittsburgh track team in the high school team. The average leg length is five feet, five inches.
Students will be asked to return the questionnaires on Wednesday and tabulation of the answers will be made as soon as possible. Mary Pierce, c'40, has charge of the project.
Rogers Fashion Cleaners Presents--and CLEAR as SNOW WHITE and her dwarfs
HONESTLY, MONTY, I DON'T SEE WHAT KEeps WOMEN FROM FREEZING THIS KIND OF WEATHER
AH-AH, MR MERLIN YOURE NOT SUPOSED TO SEE THAT!
HISTORY OF THE WESTERN WORLD
YOUR WINTER clothing, to be smart, must have colorful shades You'll be wanting Paul Rogers' Fashion Cleaner regular clean-lines.
ROGERS' Fashion Cleaners
PUBLIC HOUSE
We're Out to Please .
IN FOOD - IN PRICE - IN PLEASURE
STOP IN NOW FOR A REAL MEAL
K. U. likes it!—you will also
WIEDEMANN'S
USE OUR MODERN AUTO LAUNDRY SERVICE
Hydrolic Jacks Power Water Pump Experienced help
SHOWER JOB 50c
Motor In -
MASTER SERVICE STATION
827 VT. ST.
PHONE 264
雪屋
WHITE as Snow
our laundering process will make you feel as crisp as sudden cold weather for . . .
FINALS
SPORTS PARTIES
For---
Deluxe Laundry Work by a DEPENDABLE FIRM
Phone---
4.2.2
432
Independent Laundry 740 Vt.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1939
Bad Weather Fails ToReduceCrowds At Intramurals
- Delta Chi Boats Acacia, 33-26; Hillside Overcomes Phu Mu's, 23-17; Pfai Psi's Rig Sig EP's, 33-17; Phil Delti Trounce Triangle, 45-17; Alpha Taou's, Sig EP's, Delta Chi's Win 'B' Skirmishes, In Yesterday's Games
Probably due to the advent of snowy, disagreeable weather conditions, sizable crowds pushed into Robinson gymnasium this weekend to witness the popular intramural basketball games.
In one of the most outstanding of the contests played yesterday afternoon, Delta Chi won over Acacia, 33-26. Although the Acacia's were defeated, they pushed the Delta Chi's hard to make the game one of the closest and most interesting of the day. After trailing 5-17 at the half, a second half Acacia rally fell seven points short of victory. C. Wenstrand was high scorer of the contest with 10 points.
Hillside Club overcame an 8-12 Phil Mu Alpha half-time lead to win, 23-17. Ten Phil Mu fouls aided the Hillsiders in their close victory. At the end of the third quarter the losers were ahead 16-13, but in the final quarter the Hillside five outscored them, 10-1. Hillside bucks and six free throws to claim scoring laurels with 10 points.
Sigma Phi Epsilon found a rangye Khi Pappa Pai quintet too powerful and much too tall, as the Ep's went down in defeat by a lopsided score of 33-7. The prospects of a West Hills' victory began to look slimmer after the Pai's jumped into a half-time lead of 4. The slaughter in the second half of players villed up 15 points to 3 for the outclassed Ep's. Tom Yoe, flashy Pai center, was high scorer with 14 points.
As far as Triangle was concerned, yesterday was a leftover of Friday 13. Phi Delta Theta had little difficulty trouncing Triangle, 45-17. From the outset the fast Phi Delt five took matters into their own hands, as their opponents tried gamely to fight back in the running. Scoring was well distributed as nine players featured in the winner's victory. Darby Trottcr and Leijen Young shared honors in scoring 8 points each for the Phi Delts.
Alpha Tau Omega "B" found the "b" quitter of Delta Tau Delta more than their equal, as they went down in defeat to the tune of 20-28. After leading 17-14 at the half, the Delta most strengthens their ability by outpuncting the A.T.O.s. 9-4. Wilbur Pro headed the Delt attack with 10 points.
A second "2" skirmish ended with Sigma Alpha Epison eked out a 25-21 win over Beta Theta Pi. As the score indicates, the game was a nip and tuck struggle all the way, with the score the only dividing line between the two squads. Benny Ewers was king of the tallies, as he collected 14 of the winner's 25 count.
It took two "C" teams to supply the tightest and most spectacular of the Saturday games. Pi Kappa Psi swished the meshes for 11 field goals and a brace of charity as they subdued the team. 23-21 Jim Brown, Phi Pi, connected for 17 points to head the scoring col-
Delta Chi "B" followed the pattern set by thechi "A", a squad, and the juniors defeated Acacia "B21-14. It was the second Chi victory of the day over Acacia. B teams played the team with the best speed was too hot for the opposition. Wendell Wenstrand tallied 14 of thechi's points.
The second team of Phi Gamma Delta kept the goals hot as they bombarded Pi Kappa Alpha "B", 49-17. The score was 32-25. Ritchie and Rick Dreid tie for high honors with 5 field goals each.
Phi Gamma Delta "D", however, did not have the good fortune of their fellow mates of the "Fiji" b squad. Sigma Chi D "d" thoroughly white-washed the Gam's, 37-16 Bob Eldison run up 16 points to take care of the greater portion of the Sig Chi tally work.
The only other Saturday afternoon encounter gave the Comets a fierte victory over Kappa Eta Kappa.
Kappa.
Scores of Friday afternoon games
are:
Rock Chalk 41, Hexagon 23.
Sigma Chi "B" 25, Sigma Nu "B"
10
10.
Beta Theta Pi "C" 50, Sigma Alpha Epsilon "C" 10.
Bar-X-Boys won by forfeit over Kappa Psi.
Look your best ALL THE TIME
Our expert finishing with Duratex
launchering will do it. Lawrence
Laundry Phone 383.
Women's Intramurals
Miller hall fought hard in the first half of their basketball game against Corbin, last Thursday night. Gladys Huber, Miller, managed to evade the Corbin guards, and sank six field goals and two free throws. At the half, Miller was leaping, 15 to 12. But in the second period, Lenora Grillziel and Barbara Allen, forwardes on the Corbin team, began to work together and score. The final score showed Corbin out in front, $^{3}$
work together and score. The final score showed Corbin out in front, 30 to 20.
The IND's put up a stiff battle, but the TNT women outplayed them. At the half-way mark, the IND's were trailing only by one point. Gladia Bitter, flashy freshman onward on the TNT team, scored three first periods. The final score was 18 to 13 in favor of the TNT's.
The ETC team was at a disadvantage Thursday night. It's first string members were unable to play; consequently quite a few substitutes were sent into the game. However, Ruth Hoover, director of women's intramurals, scored all of the points for her team. She made some fancy shots as Margaret VanCleave, the IWG guard, tried to stop her. However shot four field goals. Irene McAdoo and Virginia Bell, IWG forwards, played a nice game of ball. The final score was 19 to 8.
In the Watkins - Westminster game, the first half was slow and intermingest. The Westminster women scored four points and kept down the Watkins athletes to no score. In the second period the Watkins captain changed positions and Ruth Mercer and Alice Paden played forwards. Immediately Paden scored two field goals. The final score was Westminster 11, and Watkins 7.
Missouri Beats Oklahoma, 37-83
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) –Missouri continued undefeated in the Big Six here last night by defeating Oklahoma, 73-13, in a battle that went into an overtime session. Both Missouri and Oklahoma were unbeaten in Big Six competition, Missouri having walloped Iowa State, and Oklahoma, Kansas in in their previous games.
How about your neeties? Let us freshen them up. Lawrence Laundry Phone 383.
In the U. S. there are 675 endowed colleges and universities which have a total of more than $1,500,000 in endowment.
Keep your shirts looking like new Have them Duratoned. Lawrence Laudron Phone 383.
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Pinch-biting for Milt Meier With the 1899 Big Six title race rapidly getting down to serious business, it might not be a bad idea to take a quick glance at the personel of various teams. Several new-comers have already definitely stamped themselves as shining lights in the league, so we'll jot down a few of them.
By Jay Simon, c'uncl. Pinch-hitting for Milt Meier
At Oklahoma, the Boy Scouts have two newcomers who have found themselves places in the starting line-up, and previous to last night's contest in Columbia are showing the way in scoring. Garnett Corbin, sophomore from Oklahoma City Classen high, counted 16 points in his only league start, and Herb Scheffler, towering center from Illinois, picked up 11 in the same game. Scheffler is a junior, but this is his first year of basketball with the Sooners.
Howard Engleman, sophomore from Ark City, led Kansas in conference scoring prior to last night with 24 points in two games, and another sophomore, Ralph Miller, was second with 8.4 points; the score for both years, the man who scores to have crushed the Jayhawk stands five.
AT THE GRANADA
Nebraska has two soils in its opening line-up. Al Randall, 6 foot 7 center, and Don Fitz, 6 foot 4 guard, were both all state high school players and are standouts for the Huskers in their first year of college competition. Iowa State lured a boy by the name of Nichols away from Purdue where he played fresh ball, and in the Cyclones' two league tilts he has picked up 23 points.
Missouri's only stand-out first year man is Arch Watterson, forward from Joplin who played with the yearlings two winters ago, and then was kept out of school last year by an appendicitis operation. Kansas State can't boast of any sophomore stars this year.
With only a few seniors among the list of Big Six starts this season, it looks like the loop will be better than ever next year. Neither Missouri nor Iowa State will lose a man by graduation that they'll have mourning services for. Nebraska will be shorn of only Alton Werner, star guard, and Kansas State's only son, leading scorer and all conference pivot. Both of these men's shoes will be hard to fill, but it's nothing like trying to find replacements for two or three such performers.
"Topka Capitol" Jim Reed has the explanation for the unusual nickname of the Juyahwaker basketball mentor. It seems as though when Allen used to umpire baseball games back in high school he made his decisions with a resounding voice, S-T-R-I-K-E O-N-E and so on. So the boys dubbed him "Foghorn" Allen. WWell Ward Cole, a Kansan sports reporter way back in 1905, changed the name to "Thug" after the police power of the press. This accounts for the way the K U. basketball "fog" the ball through the basket; well they usually did.
Word comes from Sooner land that John Jarrett, Big Six diving
Big jon session today at the Gronada for 4 days, when LOUISE (Satchelmouth) ARMSTRONG and duksy-voiced MAXINE SULLIVAN get together, it's the biggest swing feet in town. Top left, Armstrong gives his dukes a kicking bottom, swinging, bottom, they truck on down with a group of dukesy chorus girls.
Jazz Funk
champion, will be lost to be Oklahoma aquatic team. Tough luck . . Bruce Drake, youthful and has highly successful Oklahoma basket ball coach, has no fear of the numbies. He can win. Man Friday the 12th with 13 players. They will probably cause the Tigers plenty of bad luck.
The Kansas sports desk pauses to pay tribute to that famed owner of the Yankees, Colonel Jacob Ruppert. The owner of the world's champion baseball club died yesterday morning. The past season saw the most successful season for the "Bee Baron." Ruppert purchased the Kansas City Blues last year and never saw them in action. The Blues won the "little worlds championship" from Rochester, winner of the International league, in a thrilling seven game bout. Incidentally the Colonel also owns the Rochester club.
'On To Washington'
Theme of Dinner
Given by Band
The University Band held its annual formal dinner dance for members of the band and their guests in the concert hall. Memoria Union ballroom at 6:30.
The theme of the program and the decorations was that of "On to Washington," with reference to the recent trip the band took to Washington, D.C. to play at the football game. George Washington University.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, main speaker of the evening, and the guests of honor were introduced by Bob Hampl, president of the Band.
The Chancellor praised the achievements of the band, and credited Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, with the greatest share in its accomplishments. Each of the guests of honor was invited to give an opportunity to speak. The Indore monarch H. Azamad led the Invocation.
The Cossacks, a student musical group patterned after the Merry Macks of the radio, directed and arranged by Hai Dillinger, fa39 played swing arrangements of "My Bonnie Lones" and "Bonnie Lones Over the Ocean."
Flowers were presented Mrs. E H. Lindley and Mrs. Russell L Wiley by Bob Hampel.
On the large black clack behind the speaker's table a musical staff was arranged in silver and blue. The words inscribed below, "On to Moscow," reminded the band members of the difficulties encountered on the Washington trip, when the Missouri patrol delayed the buses because of a missing permit. It was remarked that the band would have as much chance getting to Moscow as to Washington.
Hargiss Hopeful For Track Team
With the indoor heaters goin strong, the Kansas indoor track team is rounding out well for the coming indoor season. The team has been practicing steadily and Coach Bill Hargiss is expecting to have a well-balanced team up in the running for the Big Six title.
After the banquet the band members and their guests danced to the music of Clyde Bysom and his band. Guests of honor were: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Wiley, Rev. and Mrs. Theodore H. Aszman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elworth, Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Gaston, Mr. and Mrs. Al Green, Sergent and Mrs. William Kollendar, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCreight.
Paul Mason has dropped basketball to devote all his time to the hurdles. Mason also will be back for the broad jump. Glem Foy. Mr. out of Lyle Foy. is now working out on the hurdles and sprints.
The track has been resurfaced with sawdust like other indoor tracks, and this new experiment is very popular with the runners Jack Richardson, trainer, says without hesitation that the team is badly in need of high jumpers. It was also announced that Don Bird, Big Six polevaulting champion will be back in school next month in the high jump. Coach Hargis said that Chet Cox, quarter miler, might be back next semester. This would be a big advantage to the squad.
Bill Beven is showing up very well in the pole vault, while Lyle Foy, Glenn Foy, Darrell Matheis are holding the pope in the sprints. It was hoped that Ralph Miller, hurdler and weight man would recover from his knee injury to assistance to the track squad, both but he and Fen Durand will be out after the basketball season is over.
Approximately one-half of the students that enter college each year will not graduate.
Our Valeteria Pressing keeps your suits shaped like new. Lawrence Laundry Phone 383.
HAD YOUR EYES EXAMINED LATELY?
If your eyes hurt or the
Print blurs — If you have
persistent headaches —
your eyes need attention.
F. H. ROBERTS
Optometrist
833 Mass. Street
It's STILL the HILL
at the
Announce Track Schedule For University Team
BLUE MILL
We Deliver Call 409
Feb. 11—Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
The schedule:
Indoor:
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.
Outdoor:
The schedule:
April 1—Texas Relays at Austin.
April 8—Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrence.
April 22—Kansas Relays at Lawrence.
May 6—Kansas, Nebraska, K-State at Manhattan.
April 28-29—Drake Relays at Des Moines.
May 13—Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence.
June 3—Mo. Valley A.A.U. Meet at Kansas City.
May 19-20—Big Six Outdoor Meet
at Ames, Iowa.
Girls, we really know how to clean and finish your formals. Lawrence Laundry Phone 383.
June 16-17 - National Intercallegiate Meet at San Francisco.
Nebraska 48, Kansas 37.
Missouri 37, Oklahoma 33.
Indiana 43, Wisconsin 19.
Ohio 38, Northwestm 33.
Illinois 43, Chicago 33.
Dartmouth 35, Pennsylvania 32.
Iowa 49, Purdue 41.
Columbia 51, Yale 30.
Duke 44, Navy 73.
Minnesota 34, Michigan 21.
Basketball Scores:
Rogue Hero
Eerol Flynn in a scene from the technicolor picture 'THE ADVENTURES OF ROBINHOOD' which features of the Atari for 4 days.
AT THE PATEE
NOW IT'S CARLS FOR ARROW
IN OUR SOUTH WINDOW— ESQUIRE SHIRT OF THE MONTH BY ARROW 'SEED STRIPES'
Handkerchiefs
Neckties
Shorts
"Get your Seed Stripes Shirt Tomorrow—
THAT MATCH
y
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
MENU
FOR SUNDAY
ROAST TURKEY with DRESSING
and Giblet Gravy
Cranberry Jelly
Whipped Potatoes Green Beans
Apple and Celery Salad
Hot Rolls and butter Choice of Drink
Dessert
Choice of Mince or Pumpkin Pie
ON THE HILL
BRICK'S
WE DELIVER—Phonc 50—E. W. PENCHARD, JR.
TODAY
Continuous From 2:30
4 Laff-Packed Days
Walt Disney's
SILLY
SYMPHONY
MOTHER
GOOSE goes
HOLLYWOOD
in TECHNICOLOR.
Distributed by ICO RADIO Pictures Inc.
GRanada
To---
Companion Hit FERDINAND The BULL
JEEPERS CREEPERS EVERYBODY'S---
Dick and Anita do the Lamb-
beth Walk! The jitterbugs
have a jabronze! "Mating
in the Nursery!" is唱
like never before "I am
like you happy beats-the
stuff' in and it 'mellow"
GOING PLACES Presented by WARNER BROS. A COSMOPOLITAN PROD'N
ALSO—LATEST NEWS EVENTS
- AND
A SAGA OF THOREBILISM AND INTOLERANCE
MARCH OF TIME
The Refugee — Today and Tomorrow The Most Daring Document Ever Presented on the Screen!
Know the Uncensored Truth--- See How Nazi Persecution Operates to Make Refugees!
To the Races.
ANITA
Concentration Camp Horrors Bared by German Refugees!
RONALD
POWELL·LOUISE·REAGAN
To a Crackpot Comedian's Convention, with Allen Jenkins • Walter Catlett Harold Huber
NICKI AND JOE
IT'S THE GREATEST JOY AND JIBBURT JAMBOREE YOU'VE EVER SEEN!
And You'll Hear the King and Queen in Swing (Schlumberger)
LOUIS ARMSTRONG (Lech Lammard) MAXINE SULLIVAN (Jack Lemmon) MARINNE CULLIVAN (Jacques Gruppy) Say It With
WATCH FOR - Louise Rainer - "Dramatic School" - *Erlol Flynn* - "Downstreet Astrolab* - *Elyse Delaney* - "Eleanor Pawle" - *Pawnel* - *Huckleberry Rooney* - *Huckleberry*
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1939
NUMBER 75
University Lands U.S. Air School MALONEY CALLS I.S.A. MASS MEETING Selected
>
Independents Will Choose New Officers
★ Council Will Cooperate
In Effort To Clean Up
Organization Difficulties
Thursday Night
Susan Maloney, c'39, victim of an unsuccessful attempt Saturday afternoon to force her resignation as president of the Independent Student Association, last night called a mass meeting of all independent students for 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Memorial Unior ballroom at which complete reorganization of the group will be made.
The presidency and contient positions on the LSA. council will be open. Miss Maloney, who has been head of the Campus independents since she organized the LSA last year, said she will not be a candidate for re-election.
May Not Be Eligible
Charles Alexander, fs, whose election to the presidency was sought by the University I.S.A. council in the stormy meeting Saturday, probably will not be eligible for the position next semester. Prof. George Stratton, chairman of the committee on eligibility, said last night that he had asked Association Association are now not subject to University scholastic requirements but that an effort will be made next semester to bring that about.
"They should be subject to the ineligibility rules of the University," he said. "We will hold a meeting of the committee early next semester to consider the matter. If the committee thinks the officers and council members of the LSA. should be placed under eligibility standards, then its recommendation will be referred to the University Senate for final action."
Professor Strainton ruled Saturday night that Alexander would not be eligible to assume any LS.A. position. "And he is once, since he is not enrolled as a student."
Stratton Rules
Charges by Miss Maloney that he had "squandered money" of the Campus association in trips to conventions and meetings were answered by Alexander in a statement yesterday. The charge against Miss Maloney's explanation of her decision to call the mass meeting, appear in today's Kansas.
Vickers said last night the I.S.A. council, "will co-operate whole-heartedly in the mass meeting. This is what we have been trying to assemble."
Ken Postlethwaite, c39, was appointed by Maloney to preside over the mass meeting Thursday night.
The present council appointed Bill Vickers, c'40, temporary chairman of the organization, meanwhile refusing to recognize Miss Maloney's declaration that she still was the organization's president.
ON THE
SHIN
by jimmy robertson
MEMO TO MIR BINGHAM: When you glue identification outrages on next semester's activity books put them on the proper side and please don't squash them again. This semester they loosened up so badly that we had to carry them around in paper sacks and you might temporarily install a mirror near the water of your crimes in the registration line—the last photo you took of me looked like several that I've seen in the post office.
in a sentimental mood last Sunday night in around 12:30, Tom Bowlin and Howard Dunham called up station WBT at Charlotte, N.C., to re-
Continued on page 2
Believe
IT
Or Not:
David Whitney, c'42, president of the Freshman class announced last night that he and his fellow officers intend to carry out their campaign promises. The announcement followed a meeting of freshmen office night. Two committees were appointed to put the program into operation.
Whitney named one group which will investigate the traditions of the University and see what can be done to preserve those in existence and resurrect those which have fallen into neglect. The other committee will attempt to put a vocational guideline into operation before February.
Bob Thomas, c' 42, was named chairman of the traditions committee and will work with Paul Wise. c' 42, Gerald Wright, c' 42, Fred Colon, c' 42, Sue Johnston, c' 42, Clarence Peterson, c' 42, and Don Messer, c' 42.
The group which will work on the vocational guidance plan is headed by Joe Brown, c'24, and includes Howard Rankin c'24, Canyer Kberer, c'24, Bob Eidson, c'24, Jim Surface, and Fred Everhard, c'24.
Thief Telephones Tenants to Trot; Then Taps Till
Yesterday afternoon a "perfect" hold-up occurred about 4:15 at the offices of the J. R. Holmes Investment company.
About 3:30 phone calls began to come to the office. One by one the employees working in the office left to go on errands. Finally the only person left in the building was Mrs Evans, a bookkeeper, who soon reopened the office and called the Kansas Electric Power company office to get an insurance policy
The power company office was just next door so the lady went over to get the article. When she came back after being gone several minutes the money drawer was open and $90 had been taken.
It was believed that the robber was acquainted with Lawrence and the investment company because the names he gave through the fake telephone conversations were authentic.
No trace of the thief was reported late last night.
Three Faculty Members Will Help Redistrict M.S.C.
Three University faculty members have been added to the M.S.C. committee on redistricting, Clifford Willis, gr. secretary of the Men's Student Council, announced yesterday.
The men selected are: J. W. Twente, professor of education; George M. Beal, professor of architecture; and Marston McCluggage instructor of sociology, R. W. Madox, assistant professor of political science, is chairman of the committee.
Purpose of the committee is to revive existing men's voting system in order to allow certain schools of education on the men's Student Council.
Kistler To Discuss Franklin as Printer
"Benjamin Franklin, Printer" will be the subject of a radio lecture by Prof. J. K. Jiatler of the department of journalism over station KFKU at 2:45 p.m. today in commemoration of the two hundred and one years since Benjamin Franklin and in observance of Franklin and in observance of Printing Education Week.
Four members of the Council are also on the committee. They are: Clifford Wilks, grb McKay b'40; Richard Müllen, cwr and Richard Müllen, 139.
This is next to last to the series of weekly lectures given by Professor Kistler on "The History and Print of Art."
Will Durant Lectures Here Tonight
- Author and Philosopher Will Discuss 'A Blue Print For a Better America.
Followers of the University lecture series will be given a treat tonight when Will Durant, world-famous traveler, lecturer, and philosopher speaks at Hoch auditorium. Mr. Durant will talk on "A Blueprint for a Better America." He will arrive by train this evening at six o'clock.
The speaker is best known for his genius in the field of philosophy, and has written several books dealing with that subject, concerning especially its application to modern living. He has held a faculty seat at several institutions of learning, and is noted for his ability as a lecturer. His works are similar to those of Walter Lippman.
Durant is one of the famous triumvirate of modern philosophy, the other two members of which are H. G. Wells and John Macy. These three men are famous pioneers and leaders in this field, and have risen to great prominence even in the face of great opposition from members of the old school of philosophy. They are the first men to write philosophical material in a form that is so accessible as to be read by Durant's most famous works are his "Story of Philosophy," which is comparable to Wells' "Outline of History," and his "Transition: A Mental Autobiography."
The program begins at 8:20 o'clock, and student activity tickets admit. General admission prices are 35 and 50 cents.
New England Poet Will Be Judge
Robert Coffin, noted New England poet, has consented to act as a judge in the William Herbert Curruth Memorial Poetry contest, which was commissioned from Prof. W. S. Johnson, head of the department of English.
Survives Massacre But Not Dyche
Comanche, the horse that was the sole survivor of Custer's Massacre, is back into the news again. For the town of Hardin, Mont., wants the horse for use in connection with the sixty-third anniversary of the massacre.
Professor Coffin, who teaches at Bowdow College in Brunswick, Maine, has published several volumes of poetry, the latest of which is entitled "Maine Balbals." Professor Coffin is also one of the light and popular variety.
The Carruth contest which is held each year, offers prizes of $60, $40, and $20, for the best original poems submitted by University of Virginia students. The winner was won by Kenneth Lewis, c'39, with his "Sonnets for Diane."
There will not be a mid-week dance this Wednesday. The next mid-week will be hed on Feb8, and Clvde Bysom will play.
Comanche was the private mount of Captain Myles Keough of Custer troop, the Seventh U. S. cavalry. Two days after the battle he was found bleeding and near death. His declining years were spent in honor at Ft Leavenworth, and he was preyed upon by the warriors he decided the txdisterminator's charge of $200 was more than they cared to assume at that time.
his hide became moist, and cracked when it dried. At least $100 will be required to restore it.
No Mid-Week Tomorrow
"The damage to Commanche whil in storage is typical of what is hap pening to many of the fine apes that we had in captivity before it was closed five years ago.
University authorities say that Comanche, who for many years stood in a great glass case just inside the main door of Dyche museum, is in no condition to be placed on exhibition at Hardin, or anywhere else. After the museum was closed, Comanche was placed n storage in the basement of Hoch auditorium. During his stay there
Dr. H. H. Lane, curator of the museum, said.
"When we had to vacate Dyche, we filled to the rafters, a stone and corrugated iron building we had near the heating plant, but much other material had to be stored under the auditorium and in the stadium.
"After a hot summer following a damp spring specimens under the auditorium started middling and we had a hard time preserving them. The cold and damp under the stadium have practically ruined some of our seals and other water animals. We haven't opened any of the sealed boxes containing mounted birds—we can only hope . . ."
Kansas Leads Nation In Mining Volcanic Ash
Nature many centuries ago pre- prepared material that can be used for pottery glazes, sometimes better than unglazed, is prepared by present-day machinery.
Experiments carried on for the geological survey by Norman Plummer show that the volcanic ash is similar in chemical composition to a mixture of foliage and organic matter in the volcanic sand. Experiments in several commercial products
Dr. Landes, in a study of the origin of the ash, pictures volcanic eruptions, aided by prevaling northeasternly fires, spreading the ash over hundreds of miles of territory. Other winds piled the ash into crevasses in the earth, just as dry snow is drifted. Much of the ash was carried by rains into the rivers and thus to the sea, but other piles were covered with loose earth and preserved.
The natural substance is volcanic ash, a natural product mined more extensively in Kansas than in any other state, although deposits have been found in western Oklahoma and Nebraska, a few in eastern Colorado, and a few as far east as Des Moines, Iowa.
Volcanic ash is exceedingly fine glass or lava fragments produced by volcanoes and distributed over wide ureas by the wind. Though rock issues from volcanoes as molten lava, he vaporized rock, hurled into the air, chilles and shatters into fine particles.
The Kansas deposits, scattered at intervals over the western part of the state sometimes in deposits of several hundred thousand tons, originated in volcanoes of northwest-central Missouri, near Capulin, near Fosloum, according to Dr. K. K. Landes professor of geology and state geologist.
Volcanic ash, where it can be used,
has a double advantage. It can be
shovelled from the pit and screened,
whereas feldspar must be quarried
from volcanic rock. Volcanic ash is
expensive sorting and grinding.
Moreover, the volcanic ash glazes
At Miss Maloney's suggestion I did not release the fact that I was a fra-
I was a pledge of Phi Kappa Pai at the time I went to the national convention of the I.S.A. at Norman Okla. But went there at the invitation of Susan Maloney who asked me to try to bring the national convention to Kansas in 1939. This I accomplished.
Alexander Refutes Charges
Miss Maloney, evidently without thought or investigation of my eligibility, placed me on the council at a reorganization meeting last Tuesday in an effort to have a council meeting soon time to independent activity.
I did not announce Susan Maloney's resignation. She Maloney was the first to announce any trouble to the Kansan. She was the first one out of a meeting where the LS. A council met to make the decision.
Herein are presented the statements of the rival factions of the LSA. Mr. Alexander answers Miss Malone's statement which appeared in Sunday's Kansan and Miss Maloney explains her actions in calling a new election Thursday night.
Dr. Lena Chydester Tells About Clinic
Dr. Laena Chydester, 30, of the Alfred Benjamin dispensary in Kansas City, Mo., told Psychology University members of her experiences with the elinic, at a meeting yesterday at 4:30 p.m. in Frank Strong hall.
In her talk, Dr. Chydester, told of the problems met in the handling of the typical people in the clinic which is a public one associated with the Mental Hygiene Society of Kandy and with the more severe cases of people.
Volcanic ash may also be included with advantage in a clay mixture for bricks and tiles, producing a light color and excellentabilities to insulating structural units.
In a like manner, when used in manufacture of glass, there is a slight blue-green tint that makes impossible the production of glass. However, a glass has been developed in laboratories, both in this country and in England, which transmits light but only a small proportion of the heat rays. A glass prepared with volcanic ash would be suitable for glasswork as long as it can be in common use in windows, exposed to direct rays of the sun.
Alexander
Continued on page 3
---
ernity man for the good of the Kansas delegation. Immediately after the meeting I told Miss Maloney that I was going to have to withdraw from the fraternity since I had been elected national chairman.
I attended the national Dean's conference at Madison, Wis., last spring at the request of the National Independent Student Association executive board. I had an official right to attend and because of the interest of the local organization I was in a position as not to be able to refuse the
can be fired at lower temperatures thus saving fuel.
Dr. Chleydeser is a graduate of the department of psychology of the University, and was formerly com- with the Mmeinghion Clinic in Topeka.
Laboratory experiments. Plumme says, have already shown that glazes for pottery, wall tiles, and architectural terra cotta, containing as much as 55 per cent mine-run volcanic ash, compare very favorably with similar glazes containing feldspar. Volcanic ash may also be used to replace feldspar in cast iron and steel enamels for sanitary ware, refrigerators, and other virilized enamel ware. A purified glaze from volcanic ash, due to iron content, but a slightly cremated ivory may be obtained.
-
In an effort to be fair and to do what is best for the organization, I secured legal advice yesterday to ascertain the legal standing of the Independent Student Association. I was advised that as the organization executive council now exists, it has no legal standing, but is only a "hangover" from the eagglott which was organized a year ago last November.
Malonev
At that time, election was held in an open mass meeting. The council elected was composed of a man and a woman representing each school in the University, and myself as president. Their tenure of office, as set forth in the bylaws, lasted for a year. Due to difficulties of the organization, reorganization took place early last spring, at which time the present council was set up. This
Continued on page 3
State Solons Visit Tomorrow
★ Eighty-three Legislature Members Plan To Spend Day on Campus
Members of the state legislature, who will arrive here by special bus tomorrow afternoon from Topeka, will be guests of the University for the day. Last night, 83 members of the house and senate had indicated their plans to attend, and 52 indicated their wives would accompany them. It is expected that more than a hundred will attend.
They will stop at the Memorial Union building and make a tour of selected points on the Campus with Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Dyche museum, Watson library, the anatomy and Haworth hall will be included.
The board of directors of the Alumni Associations, which will hold its regular meeting and luncheon on Monday, will accompany them on the tour.
Chancellor Lindley will address the solons on the needs of the University at 4 o'clock in the lecture room at Haworth hall.
Fraternity and sorority members, and students living in organized houses have invited senators and representatives from their home counties to be dinner guests, and they will be guests at the Kansas-Missouri basketball game, which takes place at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
Miss Elizabeth Mequiar, adviser of women, heads the committee to entertain the wives of the legislators in the afternoon.
Band Broadcasts Last Night over Kansas Network
The University of Kansas band opened a busy week last night with a broadcast on the Kansas network. This broadcast was the first of a series of programs to be carried by the stations of the Kansas network. Station WIBW of Topeka was the basic station. Other stations which carried the program were KSAL, Salina; KANS, Wichita; and KCKN, Kansas City. Director Russell L. Weir conducted.
Wednesday night the band will make its regular broadcast over KFKU and later will play for the Missouri-Kansas basketball game. The band will put on some feature acts and band will put on some feature acts for the entertainment of the crowd.
Skinner's Condition Shows Much Improvement
Charles Skinner, b39, was reported as somewhat better last night by the attending physician. No transfusions were given yesterday and he is better than at any time since his operation.
Skimmer underwent an appendecty last Tuesday at Watkins Memorial hospital and the operation revealed an acute case of peritonitis.
Kansas: Cloudy, snow in the west.
Snow or rain in the east. Somewhat
colder in south and north
central portions today. Tomorrow
partly cloudy, somewhat warmer
in central and west portions.
WEATHER
Selected To Instruct Aviators
- Civil Aero Authority Plans
To Train Twenty Pilots
Here Second Semester,
Says Earl D. Hay
By Reginald Buxton, c'40 The Civil Aeronautics Authority has selected the University as one of the 13 schools which will put into effect next semester the first part of the government's plan to give flight training to 20,000 college students in the next five years.
Out of the 300 students that will be trained next semester the quota of the University will be 20 students between the ages of 18 and 25. These students must pass two physical examinations, a preliminary examination to weed out a few of the applicants, and a final examination by the Air Corps' flight team to determine the 20 students.
Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering, will give full details of the course at a special meet on June 102 in the Engineering building.
Instruction will consist of a ground course given by the University and actual flight instruction given by civilian instructors paid by the government at the rate of $5 an hour. The ground course will consist of 10 hours of flying instruction, aeronautics, air-navigation, and Department of Commerce regulations. The flight instruction will require from $3 to 50 flying hours. Students pass the course successfully will receive private pilot licenses.
Kansas Pioneered Aviation
"Since there are a great number of schools applying for the flying instruction, the University is very fortunate in receiving the appointment," Professor Hay said. "We received the appointment because the students were pioneering work in aviation that has been done w the University."
According to Professor Hay, the work done next semester will be considered as an experiment. If it is successful 20,000 students will be trained throughout the country in the next five years.
Five $20 Laboratory Fee
The only added expense to the student will be a $20 laboratory fee hat will be used to purchase life disability insurance for the student.
The pioneering work that has helped to bring the flying instruction to the University started back in 1919 when a group of former飞行 officers formed a club called the KU. Air Service Club Late; in the 1920s, a group of students from the School of Engineering and Architecture formed a club called the KU. Aero Club which received its bachelor in May of that year.
Charlene Barber Presents Recital
Presenting her senior rectal before a capacity audience in Frank Strong hall last night, Charlene Barber, *39*, played the difficult "Concerto Ramantique" (Godard) to climax her evening of triumph. It was the same concerto by which Miss Barber played a movement when she appeared as violin soloist with the University Symphony Orchestra at its mid-winter concert.
Her program included numbers by Wagner, Dovrak, and Kreisler, and Debussy's lovely composition, "The Girl with the Flaxen Hair." A number in the modern style of writing, "Movements Perpetuels," by Poulene was especially well received.
Miss Barber, who is a student of Prof. Waldermal Geltch, was accompanied et the piano by Jeam Elchenberger, fa'39.
Immediately after the recital a reception was held in Miss Barber's honor at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorochouse.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1939
Kansan Comment
What Does Union Do With Dance Profits?
Two very definite factors act as limit on the caller of dance hands which can be imported for the four class parties. First of these is the reluctance of administration officials to permit ticket prices to go above $2.50, the idea being to maintain a "democratic" front for the University. Second is the capacity of the Memorial Union ballroom, the generally accepted maximum being 500 couples.
If neither of these limits can be removed or modified, the obvious procedure is to reduce the expenditures. One possibility, the reduction of the number of passes, has been pointed out. Another item among the expenses is the somewhat staggering profit the Memorial Union realizes from Varsities, class parties and group-sponsored Varsities each year. In 1936-37, the Memorial Union received $234 in hall rental for 13 Varsity dances and $126 in hall rental for seven group-sponsored dances.
Having supposedly collected its just due in hall rental, the Union, in addition, receives the ENTIRE YEAR'S PROFIT from the Varsity dance fund. For 1937 the 38-kar-off was $434.74. What, then, does the Memorial Union offer in exchange for this amount?
If the Varsity dance fnd could show a balance of $400 at the start of each year, it reasonably can be seen that at least one top-flight hand might be obtained each year, without raising customary ticket prices and within the present undersized ballroom.
Little Lessons tn Economics For Busy College Students
How to cause a depression:
Witness the produce industry in the East. Last week over-sealable hens, unable to tell mild January weather from spring, became mugged up on their laying schedule. Consequence: an over-supply of eggs, and the market (that is, the egg market) dropped 7 cents in two days with a total loss of $1200,000 to buvers.
Lesson: (for the psychologists) chickens have lower intelligence than men.
(For the economist) Good anti-anti-planning propaganda.
(For the moralist) God moves in a mysterious way.
(For the marketers) Buyer beware!
Do Foreigners Censor The Movies We See?
Will Hays, Hollywood painfully realizes, is not the only censor of the American motion picture industry. In these days of international tension, Hollywood executives are acutely conscious that selling films to foreign markets is a ticklish proposition.
Last week American cinema companies withdrew from the Italian market because of Mussolini's establishment of a government trust to distribute all films. Though the withdrawal may not be for long, at least Italian consumption will be seriously curtailed by the new trust.
Already ideological and political censorship, quota laws, currency embargoes, and other acts have restricted the markets of Germany, Russia, Japan, and smaller nations.
Hollywood producers have been subject to bitter criticism for lack of integrity and stamina in dealing with film stories. But the truth is that extreme caution must be taken less someone's toes be trod on. A story such as Sinclair Lewis' 'It Can't Happen here' might entirely break off the industry's relations with Germany. It would even be dangerous to produce a story of the American Revolution, which the producers believe would be timely because of the present spirit of Americanism. Great Britain might see itself as the villian and object.
The Hollywood picture industry's clear world market today is mostly confined to the Americas, France, Britain, and her dominions and colonies, and the Scandinavian countries. This field does not consume enough to allow Hollywood to operate in its accustomed manner. The average grade "A" movie costs more than $500,000 and United States consumption alone will be lucky to gross more than half of that figure.
With profit depending on large foreign consumption, Hollywood producers are keenly aware that they must be careful. Foreign censorship threatens to increase, and with it might come possible political embarrassment for the American government.
Japan has become a Fascist state. Which goes to prove that even if the Japanese army hasn't yet captured China, it has finally captured Japan.
Neglected: Important Reading For Every Student
Books which deeply affect the thought and lives of the great and near-great people of this generation should at least be known to college students, if not studied and assimilated while in school. The New Republic is now offering a review each week of one book from a series of twelve, written in the past 30 years, which the editors believe have deeply influenced our time.
The list of selected books includes:
Oswald Spengler: "The Decline of the West."
F. J. Turner: "The Frontier in American History."
Sigmund Freud: "Interpretation of Dreams."
Charles A. Beard: "Economic Interpretation of the Constitution."
John Dewey's philosophy (various works).
*Ernest Baxus: The Mind in Primitive Man*.
V. L. Parrington; "Main Currents in American Thought."
I. A. Richards: "Principals of Literary Criticism."
Henry Adams: "The Education of Henry Adams."
William Graham *Summer*: "Folkways"
Terrence Veblen: "Theory of Business
Enterprise."
Nikolay Lenin: "Imperialism."
Of course no two individuals agree upon the dozen most important books written during the twentieth century. It is safe to say, however, that most college men and women should be familiar with at least half of the books in this group and should include the other half in that list of "reading I'm going to do when I have time."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 TUESDAY, JAN. 17, 1939
Vol. 36 TUESDAY, JAN. 17, 1939 No. 75
Noticees due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
ASME. The ASME will meet Thursday, January 19, at 8 p.m. in 210 Marvin Hall to a motion picture on "Steam" will be shown. There will be election of officers—Charles Godfrey, Secretary.
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-Merys Hall – Richard MacCann, Secretary.
COLLEGE FACULTY. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the auditorium on the third floor of Frank Strong Hall-E. H. Lindley, President.
CURRENT ACTION COMMISSION: The Y-M-Y. M-Work Commission will meet at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon after discussion with the Journalism department, will speak on "Propaganda Analysts," all those interested in the campaign, invited to participate. Are you a Co-ordinator?
FENCING CLUB. The Fencing Club will hold brief meeting at 4 o'clock today. The men's fencing team will practice at 5 p.m.-Kalman A. Oravetz, President.
Le CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cerclé français se remunera mercredi, le 18 javier, salle 113 Frank Strong Hall a trois heures et demie. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invités. Norman Rugh, secretary.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club meets tonight
at 6 o'clock in the evening and is not
yet invited. Are invited—Judith P. Bagot J.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will have its regular meeting from 5:30 to 7 clocked at Westminster Hall.-Audrey Batonen, Marjorie Hetzel, Program Chairmen.
SIGMA ETA CHI: Sigma Eta Chi, the Congregational sorority, will have a chill satup at 3:30 this evening. It will be held in the parish house at Plymouth Church. —Zenith Fowler, President.
TAU SGMA: There will not be a Tau Sigma meeting tonight. However, there will be an important meeting Thursday evening at which attendance is required—Arlen Irvine, President.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Elderton-in-Chief
Assoc. Educator
Muriel Mykland, Kenna Lewis
Lakewood Educator
Mary Jane李娜
Marvin Goebe
Management Editor George Clause
Competing Editors Harry Hill and Bill Fitzgibbon
News Editor Stewart Jane Smith
Telegraph Editor Scott Bell
Makeup Editors Jim Bell and Jikoberton
Beverage Editor Amanda Thornert
Sunday Editor Jen Thomson
Sports Editor Mike Melton
Society Manager Akaina Quinlan
Business Manager Edwin Irwin
Advertising Manager Orman Wannamaker
Publisher
News Staff
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising, Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 ADMIRAL AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CITY OF NEW YORK
MEMBER
1009
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subscription rates, in advance, $2.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class office, on Monday and Saturday. Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
University Women Urged To Be Active in W.S.G.A.
By Mary Jane Sigler, c. 39
Although only 21 University women sit on the Executive Council of the Women's Self-Government Association and thus directly conduct its business, every woman student in the University becomes a member of the Association upon registration. This fact is not well known among University students.
By Mary Jane Sigler. c'39
"Every woman student should be interested in the W.S.G.A., because it is the medium through which they can express their opinions, and it is their governing body." Gwenee Landham, cw3. W.S.G.A. president, said that "if you are a more active, more women become actively interested in the organization."
University women can participate actively in the Association in three ways. They can come to the Council individually with their problems and suggestions, they can amend the W.S.G. Constitution, and by popular selection they choose the members of the Council.
Council Welcomes Suggestions
Any suggestions for bettering the conditions of students on the Hill, or for changing the regulations for women students are welcomed by the Council. Geverne asserted. Usually the student makes the suggestion to an individual member of the Council. If deemed worthy, the plan is made public. If not made public, the student may present his opinions to the group at that time. If the Council votes in favor of the plan, it becomes a University rule.
The change recently affected in the House Rules is an example of the Council's revising the University regulations. Every woman is now allowed two late nights each semester for out-of-town functions, provided she has the written consent of her parents.
Individual problems, such as difficulties with landladdies of rooming houses, may be brought to the University Committee. The rooming house is brought up to the standard set by the University Committee on Rooming Houses.
Woman May Run For Council Amendment to the W.S.G.A. Constitution may be proposed upon petition by 50 members of the Association. It is then voted upon by all the women of the University; a three-fourth majority of those voting is required for the adoption.
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
Many people expressed surprise yesterday that Jack Benny didn't mention his troubles during his radio program Sunday night. Wonder if these disappointed people expected Benny to get up to the microphone and yell: "Hello, folks! I've been arrested. Whose."
Some girls learn all the answers by running around with questionable fellows.
Perhaps it's a new phase of progressive education and then again it may be that we're just too dumb to understand. But why spend thousands of dollars to educate college students and then teach them to go out and blow someone else to pieces. Which, bluntly, is just about what the new government flying school amounts to.
...
There is absolutely no truth in the rumor that members of the LSA. council will attend the next meeting dressed in black shirts.
For two years the newspapers of the land have given realms of front page publicity to the various starlets and stars mentioned for the role of Searlet O'Hara in "Gone With The Wind." But when Vivien Leigh is finally selected for the part, the newspapers bury the story on page nine. Which is just another reason why we believe a slight case of insanity is necessary if one to be a success in the newspaper world.
. . .
It is to be hoped that no one on the campus gets the bright idea of selecting a K.U. Glamour Girl. At least not until next semester. Hdr does not in turn to give a lovely cover like Hindi Scott's a run for the money.
Henry To Speak at Holton Dinner
--quest "Begin the Begine." The Pi K. A. boys didn't even ask the phone company what the tariff was, but the call went through New York City. "Must have been expensive fun." "Cheezzer les femmes." I always say.
...
Gwim Henry, director of athletics and new head football coach, will be the principal speaker at a banquet given for the Holton high school football team tonight by the Holton Chamber of Commerce.
In the matter of elections, anyone may become a candidate for class offices and W.S.G.A. Council positions. Freshmen class officers are elected in the fall, and other class officers as well. Officials are chosen in the spring.
Any woman may apply personally to the nominating committee, which is composed of five senior women—members of both organized and unorganized houses are represented on this committee. The five women pass on the activities and experience of the women who have been selected are presented at an election tea which all the women of the University are urged to attend.
Use Australian Ballot In Elections
All women may vote on the candidates, which are elected by a majority vote. In voting the Australian ballot—that of naming first, second and third place—the race between any two candidates is very close, the candidates second choices are counted.
By this method of nominating and electing Council members it is hoped that those elected will be representative of the student body as a whole, and of the sub-groups to which they belong.
Of the 21 members of the Council six are non-voting. The voting members are the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the W.S.G.A, the vice-presidents and secretaries of the four classes; the trustees for the Fort Atkinson representative, and the points system manager (who limits the number of offices that can be held by any one woman.)
Need Co-Operation of All Women
The six non-voting members of the Council are the second vice-president of the W.S.G.A., who is appointed by the University Y.W.C.A. the Pan-Hellenic representative the vice-presidents of Corbin, Watkins, and Millhars, and the manager of the Book Exchange conducted by the Association.
Through the W.S.G.A. University women are self-governing, and the Association's most important function is to represent the University opinion and to act in line with the welfare of all of its members. It desires and needs the co-operation and interest of all of the women students not of only a few, in order that it may accomplish its purpose.
'Y' Frosh and Cabinets
Discuss Own Shortcomings
The Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. cabinets and the Freshman commissions of the two organizations met Sunday evening in a conference session to discuss plans for the future of the organization.
Marjorie Wiley, c41, and Charles Yeomans, b4', led the opening workshop service. Paul Moritz, Y.M. president discussed phases of the work in which the Y.M. and Y.W. were in during the past semester.
The freshman cabinets planned a series of joint meeting for the Freshman commissions. Miss Buehli Morrison, professor of psychology, will talk on "How to Study for the Comp Sci." the next series to be held Thursday in the Pine room, Memorial Union building.
Shin-
A non-student big-wig in the I.S.A. has had several pictures took and "somebody" plans to send them in to the Interesting Personses section of the American Magazine. One she shows the interesting personage addressing several students from the University of Pennsylvania with students at the foot of "Uncle Jimmy Green." Students' backs are to the camera in both pictures.
And there was absolutely no scandal connected with that picture photographer Bert Brantt got of Les Kappleman and Jane Howes in the early night. It was politely posed — Kap se so. And Kap is a honorable man.
Wonder if it's really true that Professor Maddox spoke of Jimmy Walker, former mayor of New York. And in a classroom! He must have been thinking of Johnny Walker cigarettes, no doubt.
Harold Jones, a Sig Alph of the hermit form, indulged in a date to the cinema Sunday night. Came the payoff when he handed the ticket matcher one ticket—his only purchase.
4
KANSAN
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
Personnel
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
F. C. Warren Jim Dove
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass
THE NEW REMINGTON
Remette
$925 WITH CASE
THE MOST Complete Portable
Typetrainer at this amazing
price! IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY
KARL RUPPENTHAL
174-306-8922 304
THE MASTER OF THOSE WHO LOVE TO WRITE.
Dorothy Werner, this is your free pass to see Dick Powell and Anita Leuice in "Going Places," now showing at the Granada theater.
DRAKES
BAKES
for
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail, Try Us Baggage Handled -- 24 Hrs. Service
Personnel
K. U. BARBER SHOP
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds 411 W. 14th.
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
HAL'S
START QUICK
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 941½ Mass. St.
Harold Hight, this is your free pass to see Dick Powell and Anita Louise in "Going Places," now showing at the Granada theater.
BULLOCK PRINTING CO.
Authorized Dealers for Underwood Typewriters Dickinson Theater Building
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset ... 250
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
732% Mass. St. Phone 2353
Deluxe House of Beauty "Hair Styling a Specialty" Moved in When OSCHE Moved Out Most Modern Beauty Shop in Town 144 Mass. Phone 360
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
TAXI
PHONE 9
SKATES — SLEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
914 Mass. St. Phone 319
Meet Your Friends at
RANKIN'S
BILL HENSLEY
We deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Rand
Close-Shaver
formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
The Shaver that really Shaves
$ 950 with
TRAVELING CASE
Phone 1504 for x 10 days FREE TRIAL
Karl Ruppenthal—1245 Oread
"Just South of Brick's"
WANT ADS
BOYS: Room and board. Rooms newly furnished, single beds, interspring mattresses. Rooms approved. Phone 1088 or see at 1011 Tennessee. Prices require less. -78
JOYS: Rooms for second semester:
Single or double. Well furnished.
All conveniences. Quiet location.
Midway to down town. Meals optional. 910 Ohio. -78
GIRLS: Rooms one block from Campus and no hill to climb. New in beds. Board optional. Live in campus. Cost - 75,1915, 1218 Mississippi.
ROOMS: For boys. Large well-furnished rooms. Gas and furnace heat. Attractive prices. Convenient location. located 1121 Ohio, Pittsburgh 1671R.
APARTMENT : Furnished. 3-4
rooms, clean, private entrance.
private bath. Only apartment in
home, 829 Indiana.
LOST: Near Chemistry bldg. Canvas back loose leaf note book, with Delta Tau Delta printed in Greek letters on front. Reward. James G. Lee. Phone 1106. -77
LOST: Yellow gold ring with black onyx and gold Beta crest. Wayne Wilson inscribed on inside. Phone 552. Reward. -77
SINGLE ROOM for rent to gentle-
man. Nicely furnished in a quiet
home. Near K. U. Phone 2842 or
see at 147 Kentucky. -84
GIRLS: Two double rooms with separate study rooms. One with twin beds, inner spring mattresses.
1026 Ohio, Phone 1498. -77
FOR RENT: The downstairs of modern home to reliable parties while owners take vacation of several months. Phone 1085J. -75
FURNISHED APARTMENT: Four rooms, first floor, southeast exposure, nicely furnished, bills paid.
Prefer man and wife or women.
Phone 1131J. 1319 Vermont. -79
GIRLS—New shrpment of anklets is here—Fischers. —adv.
BOARD AND ROOM: For boys.
Good meals, modern house, $20.
Double 8 years experience at this
address. Please investigate. 1346
New Hampshire. Phone 1374R or
-79
BOARD AND ROOM: For boys.
Good meals, modern house. $20.
Double 8 years experience at this address.
Please investigate. 1346 New Hampshire. Phone 1374 or 629.
NICELY furnished five small room
cottage. Close to Campus, Reason-
able, Responsible couple. 1424 Ohin,
79.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRU
Here on the Hill
THE TABLE
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Francis Longan, fs, was a weekend guest at the Delta Chi fraternity house.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Ardath Cauble, c'39. Society Editor
Zoma Asplund, c'unel, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Thursday.
/
Bernice Zuercher, fa'uncl, was a guest for lunchoon Friday at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
图
Sid Hendisson, Baxter Springs,
was a weekend guest at the Sigma
Chi fraternity.
Miss Cora Jane Strohker, national auditor, was a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Thursday and Friday.
Bill Knuckle, c'42, and Bill Beven ed'42, were Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma Bpi Hota house.
Mrs. L. M. Lewis, Lawrence, and Betty Coulson, c'41, were Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
...
Y
. . .
The K.U. Dames' Bridge Club met last evening at the home of Mrs. Carl MacFarlane, 1343 Tennessee.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of Harold Buch, c'99; Bob Slocum, c'99; and Delos Winkler,
A.
E. O. Stene, assistant professor of political science, entertained with an open house for his American government classes from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday. About twenty students were present.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house were: Clara Margaret Gille; c'umel; Sallie Harris, f41; Julie Eldson, f40; Charlene Barber, f39; Paul Christensen, Topka.
>
Dinner guests Sunday at the Alpha Chi Omega house were Harald Dumler, c'4; Ray O'Brien, c'39; Jim Nally, c'41; Mrs. R. E Gowns, Ottawa; Dick Seibel, c'39; Jane Arrowsmith, Kansas City, M. Bernard Wilden, m'41; John O'Donell, b'uncil; Ray Rogers, c'39; J Logan Shus, l'40; John Griffith, c'39; Bud Brink, Lawrence.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority were: Mary Katherine Dorman, Kansas City Mo; Maxine Laughin, Morgan Co; Carolle Kroll, Isabelle Walters, Kansas City; Trace Campbell, Ogden, Utah.
--and Mrs. Bert Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ober, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Puden, Mr. D L. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. D Peden, Ms. Sheenmaker, Mr.'s and Mrs. Sheenmaker
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi fraternity were: Betty Brown c'41; Inez Rye c'unc1; Peggie Sheib c'sp; Dorothy Curts, Curris c'Madge Jones. c'42; Peggy Pat Hennessy fa 42.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity were: Marjorie Wilson. Topeka; Dorothy Noble, c'42; Betty Clover, c'42 Betty Jenkins; Cora Hephworth, c'41 Sallie Jane Bachelor, c'39; and Virginia Anderson, ed'40.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained with a buffet supper Sunday evening. The following guests were present: Suzanne Adair c'42; Mary Fitz-Gerald, c'41; Dorythe Werner, c'39; Jemian beijing, c'40; Virginia Sheldon, fa 40; James Cody; John Ecbert, fa 40
Barbara Fairchild, e*;42; Mary Beth Wier, e*;cunet; Wyatt, e*;41; Caroline Green, e*;41; Mary McCrooksey, e*;39; Dearline Shuiele; Mary Lou Eckner, e*;39; Willeuts, e*;39; Knox, e*;39; Denny Lemaine, e*;40; Betty Coulon, e*;41; and Virginia Carson, e*;cunet.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Davidson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sandelius
were hosts at a dinner-bridge party
at the University Club Monday
evening. Prizes were won by Mrs.
George Dockling, Mrs. R. C. Miller,
Mr. John Andrews, and Mr. A. D.
Paden.
The guest list: Mr. John Andrews,
Mrs. Aridonion, Mrs. Ahton, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bunks, Mr. Seville
Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Desharon,
Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Deschner, Mr. and Mrs. George Doeckner, and Mrs. E. I. Falkinstein Mist May Garder, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kester.
F. E. Kesler
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Diney, Miss Marion Love, Mrs L. M. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Louk, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Means, Mr. and Mrs. R
C. Miller, Mrs George Mills, Mr.
Mrs. Hazel Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Smithneyer, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stene, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stranathan, Mr. and Mrs. John Stutzo, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tracy, Mr. and Richard Wagstaff, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. R. H Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bayles.
The University band entertainment with a dinner dance at the Union building Friday night. Clyde Benson's orchestra furnished the music. Guests were: LaVera Umbach c'41; Mary Frances Fitzpatrick Evelyn Witt, c'unci; Mollie North c'40; Mary Ellen Wallace, fa39 Margaret Doubleday, Dallis Beatrice Moody; Twyla Thomas, fa40 Sue Love, c'42; Josephine Halbert c'unel; Marcella Crum, Teemcush Margaret Ogden, c'41; Isabel Rice c'40; Doris Davison; Martha Browning.
Patricia Hepti, Leavenworth; Margot Baker, c'42; Eden Givens, fa'ucl! Annie Mary Hale, Ottawa Madge Jones, c'42; Jean Peter-meyer, fa'42; Miriam Cheesman-Madge, fa'vine, b'32; Helen Palmer, fa'ucl!
Leah Edmonds, fa'42; Katherine Kern, Bern Springs; Mrs. Cora Dillinger; Cora Hepworth, c'41; Eva Rinke Methine, fa'40; Elizabeth Barclay, c'40; Jane Hoover, b'39; Marjorie McCarty, c'41; Marcella Buchau, c'41; Helen Louise Gulick, Kansas City. Mo.; Anttume Clements, fa'40; Margaret West, Marysays, Mo.; Margaret West, Marysays, Mo.; Fa'42; Pete Foerner, fa'41; Marie Paley Gowens, fa'41; Barbara Edmonds, c'40; Dorothy dendrikson, fa'41; Elose Gaseawy, 'uncel; Sue Anver Overton, c'41.
Lahaine Davis, c'4; Jane Barnes
fa42; Bathink Hinson, c'4; Eliza
Bearle Seare, c'4; Shirley Maupin
fa42; Marjorie Osborn, Topeka
Jeanne Knight, c'4; Bob Lamar
Topeka; Bernard Trouffleur, c'
Lewis Smithmeyer, Topeka; G.
Wilson, Topeka
141; Abe Shafer, 141; Gail Little
fa'ucl; Jmoear Mohead, c'4; Barba-
barer, Barber; Washington; Marian
Reed, c'4; Margaret Brown, c'4;
Alberta Waid, c'9; Alta May
Adams, fa42; Evelyn Sabol, c'4;
Ucile Roach, Leavenworth.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with its annual winter formal Saturday night at the Memorial Union building. The decorations consisted of cartoons and records of popular music.
The chaperons were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galloway, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. A. J. Ogden and Mrs. N. K. Thompson.
The music was furnished by Louie Kuhn and his orchestra.
Dick Dyer, of Chicago, Illinois,
was a dinner guest at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house Friday night.
Kappa Alpha Theta had as its guests Sunday; Mrs. W. L. W. New York City; Mrs. Milee Elesser Frasier, Kansas City; Mo. Dr. Royalklinkenberg, Albany, N. Y.; and Norman Meeks, c39.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were: Mary Elen DeMotte, '38; Marguerite Myers, Kansas City, Mo.; Bettie Edson, Topeka; and Dorothy Fritz, Wichita.
Alpha Tau Omega dinner guests
Sunday were: Louise Grayson, c'40
Patricia Owens, b'39; and Marjorie
Schi, c'mel.
Each Department To Aid In Jubilee
To facilitate writing of the new University history which is to be published as a part of the 1941 Diamond Jubilee, each department may be called upon to present a brief history of its work and founders.
This was the decision handed down by a sub-committee of the board handling all plans for 'the 1410 fete in a meeting yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in 203 Frust Strong hall. In addition the team of the committee plans for the itemization of costs and general content of the history.
According to Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics chairman of the board and its subcommittees, work on three other publications will start as soon as plans for the history are completed.
The three additional publications will include a book of photographic views of the Campus, a list of notable addresses, and an adequate alumni directory. According to Professor Mitchell, new committees may be appointed from the board to investigate necessary plans for these books or the same sub-committee may function.
The same sub-m committee will continue meeting on Monday afternoons in 203 Frank Strong hall until its work on the history is completed Professor Mitchell is chairman of a committee to write a book on the secretry of the endowment association. Robert Taft chemistry, Miss Maude Smelser accession library, Miss Mertle Daly English, and F. E. Melvin, history.
Continued from page 1
tion, however, was illegal, as no election or organization of any kind should have taken place until one year from the original election. I wish to make clear, however, that the council was acting in good faith and it is a task to calculate the amount calculated to benefit the organization in every way possible.
Maloney-
All action taken by the council Saturday was illegal, as the president of the organization has sole power to call meetings, and the national chairman has no executive rights within the local chapter. Mr. Alexander presided at the meeting, a power which he didn't have. The president has sole power to preside at and to adjourn meetings.
The only possible course open to the Association now is to hold a general election for the purpose of complete reorganization. This election will be held Thursday evening at 7:30, in the Memorial Union building. This election will be open to all independent students.
Due to the present circumstance,
I will not preside at the election. It
will be in charge of Kenneth Postlethwaite.
The DIXIELAND BAND
My first contact with the S.A. on the Campus was in the fall of 1937. I was managing editor of the Kanan and leaned over backwards to help the organization with publicity by giving L.S.A. stories positions in the paper that because of lack of student interest the stories did not merit.
Continued from page 1 trip. The expenses have been accounted for at the University business office.
Alexander-is back for another
The more fact that I withdrew from my fraternity should show my belief in the aims of the L.S.A. and the de-
Susan Maloney told me that the national chairman who succeeded me on my withdrawal from school last spring did not have the time to devote to the approaching convention. I decided then to return to school to reassume the position and to spend my time planning the national convention. That is what I am now doing.
JAM SESSION
EVERY TUESDAY and THURSDAY NITE 8-9 p.m.
The Southern Pit
(NOTE: 10c Cover Charge per person during this hour)
As for my squandering money, $38 was spent on the trip to the Dean's convention in Madison last spring which took care of the transportation costs of Tom Reames, e40 business manager of LSA. and myself. The remaining costs of the trip, including hotel accommodations and meals were paid by Reumes and my colleague. We paid $26 a mile the cost of transportation was computed at two and one-half cents a mile.
The club meets every Monday to discuss events of entomological interest. The club plans to meet in the near future with the entomology department of Kansas State Agriculture College.
Hepner, Wegenek Address
Entomoloav Club Yesterday
Miss Maloney stated that during the recent Purdue trip taken by us, "His expenses were $28, mine $7.50. Miss Maloney asked me to attend the Purdure convention. She traveled on bus. I should have used for train fare and a 25 cent notebook I needed to make notes on L.S.A. business."
sire to contribute my efforts to that end.
Leon Hepner, gr, gave a short talk on the advancement of entomology by the formation of entomology clubs at the club's meeting yesterday. Edward Wegenek, c39, delivered a short informal talk on how economical names for insects are determined.
My trip to Oklahoma last week was necessary as conventions plus had not been carried out sufficiently with the executive secretary, J. R. Findley, dean of men at the University of Oklahoma, and decisions had to be made quickly while speakers and entertainment were still available. Dean Findley expressed his gratitude for my coming and admitted that he had become worried because of the lack of response he had received from the general organization. I received nothing of a personal nature from these trips and "squandering money," quoting Miss Maloney, is a very strong word.
If the truth were known, Miss Maloney has devoted her time and energy to the organization and is probably responsible for the organization's existence. This was taken into consideration at the council meeting and efforts were made to reason with Miss Maloney.
Council's Statement:
"It is the council's decision that
the only reason Miss Maloney should
remain in power is because of her
pioneering. She has control of the
Council's decision from the first
"We are appointing Bill Viebers,
c'40, temporary chairman of the
council until the present condition
is cleared. We intend to have him
hold this position until the next se-
president."
The L.S.A. has not the qualities that a representative organization of this kind should have in an university of this size. We believe that a new president would haster the developments of an institution and see that the face of the local organization as host to the national convention.
"We believe that her reaction Saturday evening the mixture of personal good and organizational good, signifies which she displays.
"What came out during this controversy exemplifies the manner in which the LSA. has been handled. A majority of council members did not know that the constitution was not now in existence. We are fighting for the power to have an ordinance that will be believed to the LSA. is outside the "personal group of friends" classification and should offer opportunity to any independent student who desires to work for the organization.
Little House of Big Hits!
PATEE
Shows 2:30-7-9 Always 15c
Hurry — Just 1 More Day
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Thrills From History's Grandest Adventure 'THE ADVENTURES OF Robin Hood''
ERROL FLYNN
OLIVA DEHAVILAND
BASIL RIDH BONE
BONITA GRANVILLE
— 2nd Feature
A GREAT BOOK COMES TO
THE FIRST OF AN EXCITING ADVEN-
TURE SERIES!
"NANCY DREW,
DETECTIVE"
John Litel - Frankie
Little Touch Guy) Thomas
HATE
UNSIGHTLY SHOES
We guarantee the Slickest Shine and
Repair Job in town.
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
Phone 141 — 1113 Mass.
is an unseemly virtue engendered by sights such as--joy a test, carefree
ECONOMICAL ride.
No highway hazards
—no unexpected
expense. Delicious buffet meals served en route. For real travel pleasure—"Go Union Pacific!"
UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND
Enjoy
TRAVEL
COMFORT
on the
Streamliner UNION PACIFIC CITY OF SALINA
Leave worries behind on your next trip
stem board the Streamliner and enjoy a test, carefree
ECONOMICAL ride.
No highway hazards
—no unexpected
expense. Delicious buffet meals served en route. For real travel pleasure—"Go Union Pacific!"
DAILY SCHEDULE OF THE STREAMLINER
THE PROGRESSIVE
THE STREAKMILNER
7.00 am Lv., Salina    8:20 pm
7.16 am Lv., Ableine    8:30 pm
7.27 am Lv., Abilene    8:38 pm
7.35 am Lv., Cleopatra    8:40 pm
7.54 am Lv., Chagnon    8:58 pm
7.65 am Lv., Cedar    8:78 pm
8.02 am Lv., Muskatah    8:02 pm
8.15 am Lv., St Mary    8:14 pm
8.51 am Lv., St Mary    8:34 pm
8.18 am Lv., Itopake    8:42 pm
8.18 am Lv., Itopake    8:42 pm
8.18 am Lv., K-C Vale    9:02 pm
10:00 am Lv., Tupake    10:14 pm
12.30 pm Lv., Topaka    12:08 pm
12.36 pm Lv., Lawrence    11:42 pm
12:30 p.m. Laptop, L. Waage, A. 12:30 p.m.
12:30 p.m. Lawrence, A. 14:12 a.m
* am * Pat, C. Kv, A. 14:12 a.m
* am * Pat, C. Kv, A. 14:12 a.m
* Conditional Store—Custodian Admit
UNION PACIFIC
Ask your Union Pacific Agent about low fares to all the West.
P. L. SCHNEIDER
THE Elizabeth Arden
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
is here this week. Make a point of seeing her, asking her advice about your beauty problems, getting the new Face Moulding Home Treatment Booklet from her, especially written for these visits.
Weaver's
How to Date An Angel...
How to Date An Angel...
DESIGNED BY A PHYSICIAN FOR A BETTER SMOKER
Dr. GRABOW
THE PHY Smoked WEB
A LINKMAN PRODUCT
DELUXE
Genuine Brier Bowl
NICOTINE NARR
SAVIA TRAP
150 DOUBLE BOOK OF TASTES
INTERLOCKING FEATURE
You don't have to struggle with a Dr. Grabow—it's America's only pipe that a gallon of tobacco can hold. Smoked with fine tobacco M. Linkman & Company, Chicago
NO BITER! NO BREAKING INT! NO BITER TASTE!
DESIGNED BY A PHYSICIAN FOR A BEAUTY SMOKER
DR. GRABOW
The Pop Sized, DELUXE
A LINKMAN PRODUCT
GET YOURSELF A
DR. GRABOW
PRE-SMOKED PIPE-
YOU'LL LOVE
IT-SHE'LL
LOVE IT!
150 CHOICE OF STYLES
You don't have to struggle with a
Dr. Grabow's kitchen hammers, only
pipe shafts a pat from the fauc.
powers because it's mechanically
forked with four threads.
M. Linhae & Company, Chicago
NO BUTTER LAST!
Genuine Bowl Bars
NICOTINE Trap
SAUVA Trap
150 CHOICE OF
INFILMOCKING FEATURE
You don't learn a whole lot with a Nicotine Dr. Galloway - An awful party that's a gel from the full flavor of Nicotine Dr. Galloway. Pre-Smoked with fine Importo M. Linkman & Company, Chicago
NO BITE! NO BREAKING IN! NO BITTER TASTE!
HE HELPS SPEND 71/2 MILLION TELEPHONE DOLLARS IN
KANSAS
So your telephone service can be clear and good
Giving you fast, dependable telephone service in Kansas is no small job. It takes skilled, efficient people . . . 2,500 of them in the state. It takes a lot of telephones, switchboards . . . a lot of wire and other equipment.
And it takes money . . . a total of 73½ million dollars for Kansas last year . . . about 3 million dollars for wages alone, more than a million dollars more for taxes.
The telephone company is an important part of the life of the state. It means money spent in Kansas; people at work in Kansas; and, most important, a dependable, friendly telephone service at a reasonable price to you.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
FACILITY
1234567890
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1939
Big Six Tussles This Week Will Give Line On Title
- Kansas Plays Two Foes And Will Try To Get Back Int Championship Chase; Tiger Game Tomorrow Night T Show If Joyhawks are Still In Fight For Bunting
Bv Jav Simon. c'uncl
Last night's tussle between Oklahoma and Iowa State at Ames touched off the fuse on a full week of Big Six bombardment that promises to draw the line between the teams that are going to fight it out for the championship and those who are merely going to fight.
Missouri and Nebraska, who are currently leading the league with perfect slates, will get thorough testings this week.
up. Likewise the Kansas entrant will have two chances to prove that it isn't as bad as it has looked in the three starts so far.
The Jayhawkers meet Missouri here tomorrow night in a tilt that will either knock the Tigers off the top rung in the standings, or knock the Kansans clear out of the title picture. Oklahoma and Nebraska have already whipped the Jayhawkers into put an end to any hopes for another championship club on Mount Oread.
Friday night Kansas dropped a 33 to 29 decision here last Tuesday night after leading 20 to 12 at the half.
BIG SIX STANDINGS
W L Pet. Pt. Pts.Op
Missouri 2 0 1.000 196
Nebraska 1 0 1.000 48 37
Iowa State 2 1 601 133 140
Kansas 1 2 333 101 120
Kansas State 1 2 333 101 120
Kansas State Plays Huskers
Tonight Kansas State entertain Nebraska, but the Huskers will likely entertain the crowd. Coach Harold Browne has a pretty sweet combination at Lincoln this season, including a jersey and a shirt who seem to get the job done. Add to this pair Alton Werner and a few more boys and you get the word "trouble" in bold face caps. Incidentally, Wernerd wouldn't be a bad bet in the "winter books" for a berth on the all-conference team. This was one of 13 points against Kansas in the Huskers' first Bier Six start.
Missouri Does Her Share
If neither Kansas nor Kansas State can spot the records of Nebraska or Missouri before Saturday night, it will be done then. The Cornhuskers play in Tigertoon that night, so it's a cinch the loop will be more than one unified team by the time you go to Sandy school again.
Last Saturday Jayhawk supporters were hoping more for Missouri to beat Oklahoma than for the Kansans to beat Nebraska. Most were confident the Huskers could be taken. Missouri did its part in that effort, the Senators of first place, but the Jayhawks had a ship-up in Lincoln and now must battle furiously to get back in the fight.
Until last night Howard Engleman of Kansas had the most points scoring 35 in three games.
Kansas State's Homer Wesche has compiled the best individual scoring average so far in the race, and while he's been in the game the Wildcats have been a plenty tough opponent. In but in both games he's gone out on personals, and with him, have gone the State hopes.
The only non-conference game or this week's slate puts Iowa State and Drake in a Wednesday night tilt at Des Moines.
Quack Club Will Give Exhibition Tomorrow Night
Members of Quack Club, women's swimming organization, will stage an exhibition of races, floating formations, form swimming, underwater diving in the University pool in Robinson gymnasium to morning night.
The swimming will start at 9:15, and the public is invited to attend. Each year the club puts on an exhibition, and in March, the members of the club at this University will participate in the National Intercollegiate tegraphic swimming meeting.
A. I. C. E. Chapter To Hold Election Of Officers
The American Institute of Chemical Engineers will hold election officers for the coming semester tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the Men's Student lounge of Memorial Union building.
Burning. Motion pictures on mining of sul phur will be shown.
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
What do youse guys and gals think of the Big Six size chase by now? . . aside from your thinking that Kansas probably won't come on top as you had expected. . . Missouri's victory over the Sooners Saturday night doesn't mean that they are going to win, but they are standing right at the gate, waiting for opportunity to knock . . and not more than once, either . . .
Nebraska game aftermath: What Doctor Allen needs on his team is a little more height and someone to go after those rebounds . . . Although "Capile" Miller's passing puts zing in the Kansas offense, his burn knee just about nullifies the count when it comes to defensive plays. The injury was definitely on the liability side against the Huskers . . .
Al Randall, giant Husker center, was muffled as far as making baskets goes . . . but his consistent snarling of rebounds, combined with that of Fitz, was as discouraging to the Jawkeyers as the country's defiant . . . and this boy Fitz is every bit as dangerous. He was a Husker guard and a Kansas boy, had a field night against his home state buddies . . . he scored 13 points . . .
Engleman snared 11 points for Kansas but should have had about 20 . . . his one-handed shots were in and then out most of the time . . . incidentally, "Cotton" has scored 35 points in three conference games . . . Corliss played his usual consistency as "Popye" without his spinch . . . Lyman played all but the last four minutes of the games . . .
Add predictions: The team that wins the Big Six basketball bunting will have at least two defeats on its conference rating . . . P. S. Tha shadow in the background looks suspiciously like a Tiger . . . with a pitch that is not even pitched. Don't didnt warn you if two or even three teams are snarling on an equal share of the bunting when the season closes . . .
Add Im-so-tired-of-it-all items. Oklahoma's Sooners are still the "Boy Scats" but why... won't they ever grow up? ...someone remarked the other day that they ought to be at least "bearded." Boy Scat this season, according to the mail is getting as monotonous a quizzes during final week, too ...
That well known sixth sense says that the Jayhawkers are going to drop the Tigers from the undefeated class tomorrow night . . . but don't bet anything but counterfeit money on that prediction . . . The Minnesota Fresh and Soph grinders have been given a two-week训养. Coach Bierman has 52 of them reporting for practice . . . Tennessee, winner of the publicized "Orange Brawl" game, start spring practice yesterday . . .
W. A. Dill To Analyze Propaganda For 'Y' Group
Minnesota is booming its best basketball team in many years . . . the Gophers are on the verge of setting a new all-time winning streak this year . . . most of the credit goes to Paul Maki, veteran guard, a good scoreer and a bear on defense . . . You can still hear reverbs from that St. Benedict defeat of Southwestern 'other night . . .
Jawahyer football men don't want to forget that football dance at the Hotel Eldridge, Saturday night. from what I hear it is going to be a good one . . . You fans interested in swimming can breathe easier now since it seems that Kannas is going to play this year. In this year . . . McPherson High looks like the class of the Central Kannas League basketsers this year . . . among its victims is Lindsborg, home of the Jawahyer forward Ebling.
NOTICE TO SWIMMERS All men interested in being candidates for the swimming team are asked to meet with James Roberts, the "K" Club room on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium.
Professor W. A. Dill of the department of journalism will discuss "Propaganda Analysis" at a joint meeting of the Department of Journalism at A. 4:30 Wednesday afternoon.
Football Club To Meet
The Football Social Club, an organization founded recently for varsity and freshman football players, night at 7:30 in Green hall.
Green Hall
The first social function for the club will be a dance at the Hote
Eldridge Saturday night.
Iowa State Trips Sooners, 51-42
- Harris, Cyclone Forward Leads Scorers With 17 Points
Ames, Iowa. Jan. 16—(UP)—Iowa State college renewed its bid for the Big Six conference title tonight by defeating Oklahoma, 51 to 42, in a fast game. The victory put the Cyclones in third place.
Bob Harris, Iowa State forward led the Cyclones, scoring 17 points Gordon Nichols, center, registered 11 points, 10 of them in the second period.
Oklahoma gained an early lead but Iowa State tied the score 10 to 10 in the first period and held a lead of 18 to 13 at the half.
Efforts of Jimmy McNatt, Oklahoma forward and Marvin Mesch, a guard, to stop the Cyclones were futile. The team scored 15 points, the Oklahoma scorer with 15 points.
Box score:
**江State** (14) **f** 51 **f** M/Nmnt. (42)
Harris, f 1 **f** 51 **f** M/Nmnt. (42)
Harris, f 1 **f** 51 **f** M/Nmnt. (42)
Boreadell, f 3 **f** 80 **c**, effencer. c (42)
Boreadell, f 3 **f** 80 **c**, effencer. c (42)
Ryan, c 1 **f** 80 **c**, effencer. c (42)
Ryan, c 1 **f** 80 **c**, effencer. c (42)
Gordon, g 1 **f** 1 Kerry, g (42)
Gordon, g 1 **f** 1 Kerry, g (42)
Wagower, g 1 **f** 80 **h**, effencer. f (42)
Totals 17 17 16 Totals
Score at the half: Iowa State, 18
Oklahona, 13. Free throws missed
Iowa State, Harris 2, Jones 2, Beresford 1, Nichols 2, Gordon 1.
Oklahona, Corbin 1, Scheffler 1, Nasl 1, Roop 1, Snodgrass 1. The officials M. Tressley, Omaha, and Parke Gar roll, Kansas City.
University Bulletin Ready for Distribution
University bulletin, printed every two years and being re-issued this year, is expected to be ready for distribution Wednesday.
The building which contains in formation concerning enrollmen and cuts of two proposed buildings a medical building and one to be used for industrial research, is now being proofed.
Members of the faculty, the University Board of Regents, and members of the Kansas state legislator are to receive copies of the bulleti
Class To Have Practical Training as Hostesses
The five members of the class will be guests on four nights of the week and the fifth night will serve as hostess to the other members. The girls in the class and the nights on which they have charge of the dinners are as follows: Flora Roberts, c'40; on Monday; Merle Hall, c'40; Tuesday; Mary Ellen Sconberg, c'40; Wednesday; Ruth Beckwith, c'40; Thursday; and Mary Wiley, c'40; Friday.
The class of Selection and Preparation of Foods II will have as its final project the preparation and distribution of meals to all members each night this week.
Jim Tibbets, c 42, while attempting to climb through a window from the sleeping perch of his rooming house, 1409 Tennessee yesterday morning fell and received serious cuts on his arm and leg.
H. Engleman, Soph Flash Has Good Cage Record
On Tuesday, Jan. 24, the class will hold a formal dinner.
The cuts were received from a milk bottle Tibbles was carrying when he fell. Five stitches were taken in his chest and his leg. The report is reported as satisfactory.
Jim Tibbetts Injured In Fall Yesterday
Flint Moils Announcements To High School Contestants
Announcements of the annual contest among high school newspapers, conducted by the department of journalism, were mailed to the high schools this week by L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism. April 1 is the deadline for filing competing material.
Prizes are offered for the best news story, editorial, feature story, human interest story, interview, report on methods of handling business problems in advertising or circulation, and the best record of service to the school. A miscellaneous award is also offered.
Howard Engleman, forward of the University of Kansas basketball team and leaden in the Big Six scoring race, is known as "Rope" to his friends. Engleman has scored 35 points in the three games that Kansas already has played in the Big Six conference.
The ruddy-complexioned forward has been playing basketball since he was in junior high school in Arkansas City. He then played two more years at forward for the Ark City high school team, which won the Arkansas Valley championship when Engleman was a junior. In the year, Ark City went to the state tournament where it placed second.
The following year found Engleman at forward again and this time the Ark City five finished in third place in the state tournament. When he had finished his two years at Ark City high school, records show that Engleman was named on the Kansas team in 1906 and 1907. He also had received a place on the Ark Valley team both of these years.
Not only did Engleman shine at basketball while in high school,but
"Rope" is 19 years old and is devoting half of his time to his books in business courses in which he has spent on the course on the Dean's honor last year.
he rated high in the state as a tennis player. He placed second in the Ark City tournament and third in the state tennis tournament.
Engleman, who has been one of the stars of the Kansas court team so far this year, is thinking seriously of going out for the Kansas tennis team where he probably will have a great asset to the Jayhawk cause.
Buccaneers Beat Raiders 45 to 28
"I think that 'Phog' Allen is by far one of the best basketball coaches in the country," said "Rope," as he made the motion of drinking water and chewing gum furiously.
Engleman has few plans for the future right now, because he is not sure that he will be able to stay in the School of Business (only the 2.3 average) and play basketball at the same time. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity Engleman is one of the most versatile players on the team, and is expected to rate with "all-time greats" of Kansas.
- Continue Winning Streak
As Vandaveer, Forward
Scores 26 Points
A rugged group of Bucceanees took the court last night in the only 6 o'clock intramural game played and continued their winning streak by romping over the Campus Raiders 45 to 28. The Buckeyes lost by forfeit to the Tennessee Trojans in the other scheduled 6 o'clock game.
Vandaveer, leading Buccaneer point-getter, caused have to the Campus Raiders as the basketball eye was in focus and, after scoring
12 points in the first half, added 14 more in the last canto to set a scoring mark of the season with 26 points.
Besides the hot basketball flipping of Vandevere, the whole aggregation of Buccaneers showed a fast passing attack which was about as fine as has been displayed all season.
Dalrymple came in for second high-scoring honors for the Bucaneers with seven points. Strahmer paced the Raiders with three field goals and five free throws to score 11 points.
Games scheduled for tonight:
4:30 p.m., Sigma Nu-S.P.E., S.A.E.
- Acacia.
10:00 p.m., Phi Psi-Delta Chi, Rock Chalk-K.E.K.
BEAT MISSOURI
25% Discount on the following
All Wool Flannel Shirts
Tennis Flannel Sport Shirts
Sweaters
DENVER
Wool Gloves
Dress Gloves
Wool Lined Gloves
Flannel Pajamas
Wool Socks
Companion Hit to "Ferdinand the Bull"
TODAY AND Wednesday
Finger Tip Wool Jackets
The Hottest Killer-Diller in the Kingdom of Swingdom
GRANADA
"GOING PLACES"
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
Loch Lomond MAXINE SULLIVAN
DICK POWELL
ANITA LOUISE
RONALD REAGAN
ALLEN JENKINS
WALTER CATLETT
HAROLD HUBER
THEY SWING!
THEY SING!
"Jebers Creators!"
"Sit It with a Kiss"
and that famin' favorite
"Mating in the Nursery!"
Finger Tip Wool J Mackinac bush Coats Leather Jackets
Walt DISNEY'S
SILLY SYMPHONY
"Mother Goose
Goes Hollywood"
in TECHNICOLOR
AND
TOMMY AND JACKSON
WITH 60 DAYS OF WINTER COMING
You Can Buy Warm Clothes at a Saving
ALSO
— NOW IT'S ARROW SHIRTS AT CARLS —
CAPS
GOOD CLOTHES
Flannel Robes
Corduroy Pants
Wool Slacks
Wool Mufflers
MARCH OF TIME
A SAGA OF TERRORISM
AND INTOLEERANCE!
THE REFUGEE
TODAY and TOMORROW
Concentration Camp Horrors
Bored by German Refugees!
Special Sellnig Topcoats - Overcoats
THE REFUGEE
Discount
Plus—Robt. Benchley - News
THURSDAY
3 Days
SUN DAY
"SON OF
FRANKENSTEIN"
25% - $ 3 3^{1} /_{3} \% $
'DRAMATIC SCHOOL
.
MR.K.U.JAYHAWK BUYER
This door is closed to the merchant who fails to realize an important, though simple fact about students. They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence . . . BUT WISELY! A recent survey" shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansan. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser. Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of University business?
$ ^{\circ} $ Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NUMBER 76
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
Legislature Will Explore Campus Today
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18, 1939
- Special Buses To Bring State Law Makers To Make Bi-Annual Tour of Inspection
The University will be "on parade" today when 118 members of the state legislature and their wives visit the Campus for their bi-annual tour of inspection. The group will also include some of the directors of the Alumni Association and members of the Board of Regents.
Governor Ratner may accompany the group, although he will not go on the tour. However, if he does come, he will listen to the talk to be given by Chancellor Lindley at 4 o'clock in the auditorium of Haworth hall, and have dinner in Lawrence.
The visitors will arrive at 2:15 this afternoon by special buses from Topeka, and will be greeted by the Chancellor. The tour will include all important points of the Campus among them Snow hall, Dyche Watson library, the Anatomy building, and Haworth hill.
In his address at Haworth ball, the Chancellor will point out to the law-makers the needs of the University in the way of equipment, running expenses, and facilities, in order that they may compute the costs of the next year, and appropriate it in this session of the state legislature.
To Point Out Needs
Miss Elizabeth Megular heads the list of women who will be hostesses to the group. Among those who will serve are: Mrs. Ivan C. Crawford, Mrs. J. H. Nelson, Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, Mrs. B. W. Stouffe, Mrs. L. D. Havenhill, Mrs. D. M. Swarthowr, Mrs. F. T. Stockton, Mrs. H. B. Wahl, Mrs. F. J. Moreau, Mrs. C. E. Friend, Mrs. Donald Allen, Mrs. R. C. Rankin, Mrs. E. Abula, Mrs. George Hendric.
Chancellor Lindley will be at the head of the committee of University professors who will be hosts to the group. Members of this committee
Mrs. W. C. Simmons, Mrs. David McCreath, Mrs. John Brand, Mrs. Ivan Rowe, Mrs. R. A. Haggert, Mrs. Dolph Simons, Mrs. A. T. Walker, Mrs. F. E. Kester Mrs. Carroll D Clark, Mrs. F. C. Allen, Mrs. C F Nelson, Mrs. Fred Ellworth, Mrs. Karl Baldwin, Mrs. Henry Werner Mrs. Maria Horsford, Mrs. Laurence Woodruff Lintley to Head. Hosts
Continued on page 3
SHIN
ON THE
by jimmy robertson
It is with mingled emotions that I welcome John Randolph Tye into our midst as Editor-in-Chief of the Kansan. I am not at all surprised to see the author of "Nuts n' Discards" getting ahead. As a matter of fact, I have expected great things of the boy ever since I heard him bragging about how he used to go out to the barn on cold winter nights and hold the lantern while his mother chopped wood.
Tye was writing his column when they informed him that he had been elected to the position, and in his speech jabbed himself with his scissors.
When Violinist Charlene Barber had finished playing her senior retiree Monday night, Bill Hayes got in line with everybody else to congratulate her. Bill apologized to her for having come late, saying that his watch was 40 minutes fast. Charlene was naturally puzzled at the phenomenon. Flustered, Bill passed or to Accompaniment Jean Eichenberg and said, "You sure looked swell on-tnight, Mary."
William Earl Porter, who has been cracking the "pulps" (that's what Phi's read when they're not playing bridge) regularly with stories has been doing some local authoring his parody on Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs was accepted recently for production as a play by the Rebekahs. Earl likes a little relaxation now and then from the hard
Continued on page 2
Enrollment For College Seniors Starts Today
College seniors will be allowed to enroll early for next semester and enrollment starts today to continue until next Monday.
All who are eligible for early enrollment should go to the College office where the procedure will be explained to them by Dean Nelson.
Flying School Not Supported By U.S. Army
- One Hundred Thirty Men
Attend the Organization
Meeting; Professor Hoy
Speaks To Group
Nearly 130 embryo-aviators last night at the Engineering building to hear Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering, discuss new government-sponsored flight training course for college students.
In summarizing the aims and plans of the course, Professor Hey said, "The money for the instruction will come from the National Youth Administration fund. The Civil Aeronautic Authority will supervise the program, and as far as we know at the present time, our connection with the program will be the final physical examination given by the Air Corp's flight surgeon."
“The plan,” Professor Hay continued, “seems to be that of the President, conceived to make the nation air-conscious, and to provide a large air reserve in the event of war that could be given army flying instruction at a minimum cost since they already have their basic training.”
The cost to the University for the ground course in meteorology, aeronautics, and Chamber of Commerce regulations, will be around $750. Hay pointed out, but it will be more than repaid by additional enrollments in the University by students coming to take advantage of the new course. One student from the University of Kansas City has called to ask if he will be eligible for the course.
Professor Hay said that a well trained army fly costes the government around $15,000. Under the new student instruction plan the cost is considerably less and provides a much larger air reserve.
Although he has received no information concerning the method of choosing the 20 men to receive the instruction, Hay ventured a guess that the examinations would follow those of the Air Corps in attempting to secure the cream of the applicants. They will probably be selected through physical examinations. It may be that two years of college work will be required with preferential rating being given to those who are above the sophomore class. Students taking R.O.T.C. may also be given preferential rating. It is the belief of Chancellor Lindley and Professor Hay that the University is traveling in fast company for it is probably that the 13 receiving to appointments. Purdue, a large school with fine aeronautical facilities, is among the 13.
Hay advised all students interested to watch the bulletin boards for further announcements. He is interested in getting as many applications as possible this semester so as to get a chance of raising the quota of men for next fall.
After the discussion by Professor Hay, the K. U. Flying Club continued with its regular meeting Enest Wilkey, e39, gave a talk or speech, and Peris and Ferris, e39, discussed the topic "Airplane Design."
Harold Addington, c.39, was elected publisher of the Daily Kansan for next semester at a Kansas Board meeting yesterday afternoon. He was elected chairman, c.39, who was elected chairman of the Board at the same meeting.
Addington Is New Kansan Publisher
William Fitzgerald, c'39, was a elected managing editor succeeding George Clouse, c'39; and John Rand-Dolph Tye, c'39, of "Notes and Discords" fame will head the editorial staff as员-in-chief, succeeding Kenneth Lewis, c'39. They will both hold office until mid暑 semester. The other staff positions will be announced later this week.
Philosopher Makes Analysis Of America
- Durant Lists Five Aspects Of Civilization in Speech At Hoch Lost Night; Fow Attend Boccuse of Finals
By Richard MacCann, c'10
The approach of final examinations plus sloppy students made many University students miss a lecture last night that was worth at least five hours' credit. Will Durant's presentation of his suggestions for a better America were enough in themselves to stimulate thought. But the fact that his lecture was crammed with contributing facts, with other keen ideas—and with humor—made it worthy of word-by-word scrutiny.
Mr. Durant apparently is incapable of being uninteresting. His volume on "The Story of Philosophy" attests that, his speech last night never once descended into dullness; he seemed almost to be presenting the ideas for the first time. With full and free gestures plus an amazing command over language, he carried his audience up with him into the most difficult fields of inquiry. And they enjoyed it.
Problems Are Causing Trouble
He began by listing what he called "the five aspects of civilization"—methods by which the subject could be approached; the soil, the people the moral foundation, the economic system, and the political framework. He closed by saying that everyone of these problems was beginning to cause trouble that each would be solved soon. And while placed the responsibility "with com-making recommendations himself, hisidence" on the shoulders of the coming generation.
"America is in basically sound condition—better than many nations." Mr. Durant said. But he made clear that this country will have to stand up against challenges from within and from without—and, to meet these challenges successfully, America must improve its life." It is not so important to "retail our virtues to ourselves, but rather to deal with the problems that arise out of our own nature."
Wants Conservation
First, he inveighed against the "basic crime of cutting down more trees than you plant." Conservation of the soil is perhaps the most
(Continued on page 3)
Alcohol and Gasoline Do Mix in Fuel Tank
Modern Dance Enthusiast Is Tau Sigma Guest
Middleton, Comm. —(UP)—Prof Charles R. Hoover of Wesleyan University believes in the safety motto "Do what you don’t mix," but still he advises it.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunkel MacCurdy, originator of the Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorority, will preside over the group for the last time at the final semester meeting, when she presents Miss Dorothea Spaeth, modern dance enthusiast, Thursday night at 7-30 in Robinson evamusiam.
Mrs. McCurdy, a bride of last month, will leave following the close of the semester for Bronxville, N. Y. phone also, will make her home.
where she who, make her, or have her. She is the teacher in this section of the country to teach modern dance. She has recently been a pupil of the famous Wigman of New York, and until this fall had a studio in New York City. She has also done research work in methods of the correct technique of the "walk." She is trying to create interest in the modern dance here. Anyone who is interested in participating in her lesson of the modern dance, or who will call Mrs. MacCurdy at the physical education office Only a limited number of visitors will be admitted.
Both ingredients, however, should be together in the gasoline tank. The chemist said he found the two fluids could be used for a small fire. The chemist also would be used commonly five years hence when he predicted a petroleum shortage.
Dick LaBan Says
Sour Owl Will Be
Funniest One Yet
"The funniest issue yet," That is the way Dick LaBan, c39, editor of the Sour Owl describes the January number which will be on Monday. LaBan expressed the fear that Sour Owl fans would be so read the whole magazine at one sitting.
Featured will be a basketball article by Doctor F. C, "Phog" Allen. This article continues the Owl policy of getting all available humor from faculty members, and LaBan insists they have some.
A Nutsta U. story on basketball by Bill Fitzgerald, cartoons by Gordon Davis and Dick Harwood on basketball and other cartoons by Velma Boyd, former University student, are also featured. Other highlights include poems by Clem Fairchild and Dick Martin and an article by Orman Wanamaker, assistant business manager of the Kansan, who makes his Owl debut in collaboration with Dick Ludeman on "A Hell of a Way to Spend New Year's."
The cover picture was taken between halves of the K-State-Kansas basketball game and shows the basketball players and adagio dancers.
College Faculty To Consider New B. S. Degree
- Would Be More Specialized Than Present A.B.; Maximum Hours for Major Cut To Thirty-five
Proposal that the College faculty approve a new curriculum leading to a B.S. degree, somewhat more specialized than the present A.B. degree, was submitted yesterday afternoon at the monthly meeting of the College faculty, and was referred to the administrative committee for study and report at the next meeting.
Dr. J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College, and chairman of the committee, submitted the report He pointed out that constant pressure is brought upon faculties to admit for credit so-called "practical" courses, but that these had a tendency to impair the liberal and education basis of the students. His Committee suggested the offering of the science degree as a solution to this problem.
Try Geology and Journalism
Geology and' Journalism were suggested as the two departments which might at this time be expected to submit curricula leading to the professional degree. Dr. R.C. Moore, head of the department of geology, and head of the Geology department from the College and half from the School of Engineering and Architecture, adding that the students from the College found it difficult to do sufficient technical work in geology, and yet meet field and division limitations of the College. He added there is a coming demand for expansion
The annual winter barbecue of the University R.O.T.C. will be hold tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union Cafeteria. In the past the event was held in the National Guard Armory but this year it was moved because fire recently destroyed the building.
University R.O.T.C.
To Have Barbecue
The barbecue is for members of the R.O.T.O. and invited guests from the faculty and Lawrence. Several regular army officers from nearby stations. Lawrence reserve corps de gardiens. Guard officers will be present.
Continued on page 3
Maj. Raymond F. Edwards is it charge of plans for the barbecue. Sergeant William Kolllender has announced that he has assembled the following amounts of food for the dinners: 1,000 buns, 125 pumpkin pies, 50 gallons of coffee, 400 pounds of cheese, 100 pounds of casserole, 18 gallons of catup, eight pounds of mushrooms, two pounds of spices, two quarts of olive oil, 10 pounds of green peppers, and 100 pounds of onions.
Kansas Battles Tigers Tonight To Stay In Big Six Championship Race
Starts Tonight-
DON EBLING - FORWARD
MILWAUKEE
Who will start against the Tigers tonight. Eibling, an regular on last year's team, has been phying below the standard he set last year. He and Engleman will play together for the dayhawks tonight.
May Hit Stride--
10
Ranwy forward from Warrens-
burg, Mo. is ready for action
against Missouri tonight. He
may hit his stride against his
home state buddies in tonight's
crucial Big S Six encounter.
GEORGE COLAY - FORWARD
The final project of the social dance class will be a demonstration of their ability at a party Friday afternoon at 3:30 in Robinson gymnasium. There are 129 in the class.
The social dance class learns the fundamentals of dancing, plus etiquette for all social occasions. The last three Fridays have been spent learning the correct duties of a host, hostess, and a chaperon; and also how to act if one is standing in a receiving line.
Friday, a party will enable the students to actually put in practice the things they have been studying, and still have fun doing it.
Kansas: Fair today and tomorrow Somewhat warmer in east portion
Amplified recordings and piano music will provide adequate musical background for the novelty dance program, which includes the "Paul Jones" footwork. Persons in the group will be tagged for different dances
The host will be James Shuler, cc '40, and the hostess, Agnes Mumert c'40.
WEATHER
- Loss Would Put Joyhawkers Out Of Title Chase, While Victory for Missouri Is Certain To Give It 'Picks' On Bunting: Crimson and Blue Leads In Past Tilts Played
By Jay Simon, c'uncl
For the ninety-ninth time . . . no I'm not disgusted, I'm merely mentioning the fact that when Missouri and Kansas clash in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 tonight it will be the ninety-ninth basketball game between these bitter Big Six rivals.
No Uniformity In Family Life
During this lengthy string of cage tussles, the Jayhawkers
"But we do see that the man has had the dominant place," she said after tracing the history of the family from pre-historic man to the modern man. The circumstances, the man was the dominant and often the privileged person.
- Professor Twente Say Man Has Had Dominan Place In History
"Authorities have come to the conclusion that there is no uniform patterns of family life," said Miss Eater Twente, associate professor of sociology, in an informal discussion sponsored by the Personal Re-creation Center of the XW-C.A. and YM.CA. last night at Hensley house
"In the book, "Drums Along the Mohawk," Miss Twente explained, "we see the husband's place in comparison with the wife's. She was important as an economic asset in that she helped with the work and produced children, which in turn were economic assets."
Even in early New England times the husband could get a divorce on grounds of adultery, while the wife could not.
The patriarchal family was especially adapted to life in the agricultural state. With migration to urban centers, however, the functions of the family changed. There was not the same need for dominance of the husband, or economic dependence of the wife, but the position was emphasized, and with it the development of the personality.
"We're carrying over from our former cultures the sort of relationship in which the husband was dominant." Miss Twente pointed out that this cultural lag has caused much of the dissatisfaction in the marriage relationship, for dominance on the part of the man is no longer necessary from an economic standpoint.
"If the husband and wife are far-ly mature emotionally, they can make an adjustment themselves," she concluded.
Many Applications For CSEP Jobs
Betty Barnes, c'39, and Kermit Franks, c'40, co-chairmen of the Personal Relations Commission, were in charge of the discussion.
More than 75 applications for jobs, both from students in school this semester and from others planning to enroll in the University next semester, have been received in the CSEP office, it was announced yesterday by Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary of the project. More applications are coming in rapidly.
It is unnecessary for students who already have NYA jobs this semester to re-apply for them, Miss Tillman said. They are expected, however, to maintain their scholarship rating.
Applicants who are selected for positions the second semester cannot be notified until after final examinations. They will be notified, however, before the time limit for payment of fees and tuition.
Granting of jobs to applicants is made primarily on the basis of need, scholarship, and references.
W. A. Dill To Speak To 'Y Today
An analysis of "Propoganda" will be made by Professor W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism, at a joint meeting of the Y.W.-Y.M.C.A.
Current Action commission. The meeting will be in Heiley house at 4:30 this afternoon.
*have copped 61 to the Tigers
37, and if anyone can remember when a Missouri club at the top of the standings met a Kansas team from the cellar, kindly raise your right hand.
Tigers A Great Home Team
The Columbia entrant has downed Oklahoma and Iowa State in its two starts to put in an early bid for the title, but both games have been in Brewer field house—a house of horror to other Big Six schools.
Coach George Edwards has brought a group of hunters sophomores and juniors along in fine style since early season, but tonight's tilt will show whether or not they really have it or just another one of Missouri's "home clubs." In times of champions on their own planks, but when they hit the road they hit the skids.
Despite the fact the Jayhawks have lost two games out of three in the race, Missouri will find plenty of opposition. Kansas is not in the habit of being counted out this early, and it doesn't take a Pikta Bappa to see that victory tonight. The Cavaliers right back into the thick of things.
Missouri has a high-geared scoring combination to send into the game, and included in the picture are the players from the Nebraska lads who caused so much
RIG SIX STANDING
Missouri 2 0 1.000 93 68
Iowa State 2 1 667 48 37
Nebraska 1 1 500 86 80
Oklahoma 1 2 333 124 110
Kansas 1 2 333 101 120
Kansas State 1 2 333 108 120
consteration at Lincoln Saturday night. Haskell Tison is 6-7 and Blaine Currence is 6-5. Both play a lot of basketball at the center position. Tison having scored 20 points in the two league games to date.
Allen Works On Defense
Dr. F. C. Allen has been working on a special defense the last two days to cope with the Tiger attack.
The Edwards' system calls for two guards out, the center under the basket, and the forwards in each corner. The Missouri sentinels, John Lobstiger and Hal Haislade are a pair of "dead-cells" from the court and either Tison or Currence are in close to their bit.
The starting Tiger forwards will probably be Harlan Kershaw and Bill Cullen. The overtime triumph over Oklahoma Saturday night, Harvey has
Probable Starting Lineups:
Kansas Pos. Missouri
Ehling F Harvey
Engleman F Kearisey
Allen C Currence
Corlis G Lobsiger
Kline G Halsted
Officials-Reeves Peters, Wisconsin, and M. G. Volz, Nebraska.
called 21 points in the conference Allen announced last night that he would open the fray with Don Ehling and Howard Engleman at forwards, Bob Allen at center, and Lyman Covil and John Kline at guards
Three Sophs To Start
This will put three sophomores, one junior, and one senior into the starting five and at the same time leave Dick Harp on the bench for the first time since he started last year as a sophomore.
Harp has been in a terrific scoring slump this season, but his defensive work has continued to sparkle. Even if he fails to start, it is a safe bet that he'll be in the milling. He's with his running mate, Cormoran.
Besides Ebling and Engleman another duo of towards sees a lot of action last night were Bruce Reid and George Golay.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 18. 1939
Kansan Comment
Legislators Spend Vacation at School
Dear Mr. Legislator.
Received your notice of a few days back and have acted accordingly. We've dusted Comanche and scraped the snow off the sidewalks. We're really not dressing up for your visit today—just using a little soap behind the ears and running our comb through our hair twice instead of once.
Hope you will enjoy your day on the Hill. We have made a few plums in the way of entertainment—basketball game and such—and we sincerely desire that for one day we can help you forget committees, motions, quorums, and the task of running our state government.
We students are always thankful for vacations. So we hope that you will "let down your hair" today and enjoy your short vacation. Meet us, understand us, and nothing can hold back the march of education in Kansas.
THE STUDENT BODY
America Must Remain A Democracy To Progress
One hundred fifty years ago this spring, George Washington was inaugurated as the first President of the newly-formed United States of America. There were many predictions at that time that the newfangled government could not endure—that the democracy was doomed to end soon in chaos.
One hundred fifty years of democracy has proven that the prophets of riot and ruin were wrong. Under its form of government, America has pro pressed from a frontier, agricultural conglomeration of jealous states to a complex industrial-agricultural union with the highest standard of living in the world today. Our country has gained in material wealth, knowledge and in spiritual faith. Any one who has compared the America of today with the America of 150 years ago cannot help but be amazed at—and thankful for—such progress.
It cannot be mere coincidence that the United States, a democracy, has made this advancement. It must be that there is something in the democratic form of government that stimulates improvement, that leads to ever-increasing progress—something which the other forms of government—Communism and Fascism—seem to lack. Democracy has proved to be dynamic, whereas the other governments tend to be static. In a democracy the needed improvement of our institutions can be accomplished without the forcible overthrow of the government; but in other forms, change only comes through violent revolution.
America must continue under the principles of democratic government if we are to continue to advance in the next century as we have the last century and a half. Our forms of government have shown a capacity for self-improvement which is necessary for the increased happiness and welfare of its citizens.
Campus Opinion
Former I.S.A. Councilman Heard From
Editor, Daily Kansan:
As a former member of the Independent Students Council I would like to express my opinion regarding Mr. Cullen's refusal to accept me at KU. Since I am not at the University this semester, one can see我 of any avail other motives such as the desire to teach English or
Never losing sight of the fact that the LSA. at K. U. owes its life to Susan Maloney, I would advice Miss Maloney to resign because it would be to the best interests of the organization.
After the national meeting of the LS.A. at Oklahoma University last year, I and several others of the Kansas delegates decided that Susan Maloney was not the proper person to head the organization at KU. She was selected by the committee. Maloney was directly responsible for the election of Chuck Alexander as national head of the LS.A. when she knew at the time that he was a member of a fraternity and had been involved in the organization (At one time she planned to charter a plane to the Oklahoma convention). 3. She is a good promoter but she is likely to leave one thing half completed and be off starting another. 4. She has not the excelsior that many received expenditures, financial reports, etc.
what Mia Maloney says of Charles Alexander is true, then what he does not sound like the proper person to talk about. When she asks her students there must be the right man or woman for the position. It's up to the independents to find that
Sincerely yours,
MAX L, SIMS
Kinslev. Kan.
Liberals Protest Aviation Course Editor.Daily Kansan:
We think it would be perfectly grand for K. U. students to have a chance to fly airplanes, but under the circumstances of the proposal to put such a training course in the curriculum, we must protest. Despite the pretense that we will be able to receive the "National Defense" plans of the War Department, we can recognize the program for what it is: a plan to make our school less like an university and more like a military camp. The beginning of such militaristic education is institutional institutions that the degeneracy of education in Germany and other Fascist nations has followed the same road. Is it to airplanes this year and bombers next year? Is this a step to compassion? Are students to end finally, this a step to prepare our nation and war to save the world from some wind—again?
Sincerely,
BRENT CAMPBELL
JOHN PIERCEY
DAVID W. ANGEVINE
Students Could Make I.S.A. Click
The Independent Student's Association has been, functioning here on the Campus for over a year. From a non-partisan viewpoint—I have never been a member of the Council—may I say that it has "uckled" as it's going to, hope. Last spring I attended an independent convention at the University of Oklahoma and had been informed from no one will tell you that it is working there as well as at Northwestern, the University of Illinois, etc.
Tomorrow there's an Independent Student's Association meeting in the Union hall at 7:30 a.m.
At the mass meeting tomorrow unaffiliated students will have their chance to make it begin working. If they want to work on a major organization so can we—if enough of the 3,000 independents want it badly enough to come to the most important conferences, we'll be able.
A "BARB"
Hint Stench in L.S.A. Council Editor. Daily Kansan:
I wish to express my contempt for the cheap and disgusting performance staged Saturday night by five so-called "gangsters" who—who ganged up in a surprise meeting in an attempt to force their president to turn over her office to the ambitions member of this council. Such tactics from supposedly educated s.c.m. are certainly to be de
CONTEMPTOUS
American Tall Tales Seek To New Depths
Since the KANSAN tries to be a pleasant newspaper, the editor is sorry to note the most recent indication that the downfall of American civilization may be at hand.
The reference is, of course, to the astonishing decline of the quantity and quality of the American institution of lying.
The champion tall story of last year, as chosen by the Burlington Lliars Club, was a tale of the sea by Gilbert Boettcher of Milwaukee. Mr. Boettcher described how he got out of a tight spot when the ship ran out of coal. "Thinking quickly, I told the crew to get some dogfish in a spare tank. When we had a tank full, I had one man tickle the dogfish until they barked. Then I had a couple of men throw the bark into the boiler. So we all got back to shore, safe and sound."
Compared to the grandiose, gargantuan lies of former years and generations, this story—the champion lie of 1938—shows a lamentable decline in the art of prevarication.
Harry Hopkins' statement before a Senate committee to the effect that, after all, there may have been SOME politics in the WPA further indicates that, despite the remarkable rise of the public debt, America's lie-ability is decreasing.
And there is little to be expected from the younger generation—the college students of today. If they are to be judged by the weak, almost truthful excuses they offer when they are late to or absent from class. Is this due wholly to the disappearance of the teacher who would accept any excuse—provided it was original?
Whatever the reason, the Kansan feels that something must be done about it, fi our present institutions of America are to survive.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18, 1938 No. 76
Notice die at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA All members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, are requested to attend an important meeting at 8:30 this evening in the Pine room of the Union building. Important business will be discussed.
CURRENT ACTION COMMISSION: The Y.M.C.A. is coordinating a news release announcement of Henley House. Professor Dill, of the department of journalism, will speak on "Propaganda Analysis" All those interested are cordially invited - Gerald
ASME. There will be a meeting of the ASME on Thursday, January 19, at 8 p.m. in 210 Marvin Hall Election of officers. A motion picture on "Steam" will be shown.-Charles Godfree. Secretary.
LE CERCLE FRANÇAIIS! Le Cercle francais se reunira mercredi, le 18 janvier, salle 131 Frank Strong Hall a trois heures et demi. Tous ceux qui parlent francais ont qui voient que celui le parler sont inimités.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN: There will be a W.S.G.A. tea today in the Old English room of the Union Building. Miller Hull girls will be hostesses—Delta Woods
JAHWAKY TUMBLERS. There will be a special practice today at 3:30 in preparation for a demonstration Thursday evening. All members are asked to be present.-Frank Annettbeer.
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting today at 4:30 in the Pine Room. Please bring your receipt books and envelope for the basketball tickets—D. J. Willcuts, President.
SIGMA DELTA CHI. Members of Sigma Delta Chi meet at the Lawrence Studio at 5 p.m. Thursday for a picture. Wear dark suit, white shirt, and dark tie — Louis Focke, President.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Maryin Goebel
Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editors: Muriel Mykland, and Roderick Burter
Feature Editor
Mary Jane Siegle
Managing Editor
Graham Glacear
Human Resources
News Editor
Trevor Smith
Makeup Editors
Jim Bell and Jim
Publisher
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION. The date of the examination has been announced for February 25. Registration for the examination will be held in room 81 Frank Strom Hall, February 20-22 - J.B.
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester, Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class office at Lawrence,办公室 of office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Regents Approve Plans For New Medic Building
Plans are complete. It is to be located on Campus Drive between Snow hall and the Chi Omega house, and it is to be insulated against noise and heat. The animal quarters will be airproof and noisefoil.
The Schools of Medicine and Pharmacy have dreams of a new building.
"There will be an auditorium in the newly proposed building that will hold from 350 to 400 people," said secretary of the School of Medicine.
A new laboratory arrangement would be installed in this building, which will provide twelve laboratories for individual study. Eleven of these labs will hold eight students and the last one will hold twelve.
The Board of Regents of the University has already passed judgment on the plans. They are now hoping that the new state legislature will grant them enough money to build a good section of the building. It is believed that about 58 percent of the fund can be obtained from the WPA.
The State School Medical Society is behind the new plan to the fullest extent. Another group that is pushing the construction of this new building is the hospital technicians, who will also assist in the installation to use some of the new rooms of the building as the State Drug laboratory.
While the new building is planned chiefly for the use of pharmacy and medical students, Dr. Stolard said that students of physiology, hygiene and bio-chemistry will use the new building for their particular study.
For years the medical students of the University have been trying to get the state to grant them a new medical building in which they could do the best of their ability. It is an established fact that the medics are studying in too many different buildings, thereby hindering their best work, said the secretary of the school of medicine.
De Stolland also pointed out that other students on the Hill realize that the medics are spread out too much; they are studying in Snow hall, E.H.S. Bailey Chemical Laboratories, building, and the animal house. Snow hall is the only one of these buildings that has sufficient labs and
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
Hope still springs eternal. Despite the heavy snow of yesterday, a Lawrence iceman was making the rounds of the hill by eight o'clock.
We didn't mind when the government indicted George Burns for smuggling, and the legal troubles of Jack Benny merely cause us to yawn and turn the page to Popeye. In fact they could arrest Charley McCarthy, Eddie Cantor, and Fred Allen and we wouldn't even raise an eyebrow. But we're giving warning that if as much as a hand is laid on Bob Benchely, we'll star writing our congressman.
Writes Jack Harris in the Chanute Tribune: The boys and girls at Manhattan are worked up over football to the point of demanding their alma mater buy them a first rate team capable of meeting on even terms the best professional college elevers in the country. The team must win, but the merit but a far better idea would be to plant the Aggie gridiron in clover and put the college dairy herd to pasture on it.
Since his return from Rome, Novelville Chamberlain's song songs to be "So I'll Go No More A-Romeing."
Yes, and the gymnasium at K-State ought to make an excellent hay mow.
One college girl suffered a great disappointment when she went to Will Durant's lecture under the mistaken impression that she was going to see Jimmy Durante do his song and dance.
In one county in New York they are spending $2,500 to repair the windmills, which is nearly as much as congressmen are paid.
...
Jackie Coogan announced after the sale of his personal goods that most of the furniture "sold for $49.50, mostly at the buyers' notes."
equipment. The medics hear lectures all over the Campus—in Green hall, Frazer hall, Frank Strong hall and the engineering building
In past years, Snow hall and Dyche museum were used for these students, but they soon were crowded and the medics moved to west Frank Strong hall, which had been intended for the Business school. The chemistry building was used for chemistry lab work.
If the medical students move into a new building, it will give the school of business more room in Frank强尚 hall, it will take the pharmacy and bio-chemistry students out of the Bailey laboratories. It will also abolish the old hospitalized fire hazard, and which hold over $35,000 worth of equipment, some not replaceable.
"The newly planned building will serve for many other departments needing more space," said Dr. Stoland. "Meanwhile, it will make more room for the language and philosophy departments if the physiology laboratories are moved out of Frank Strong hall into the new hall."
Students of other schools will be able to study in the new building, which will be a great advantage to all departments. Students in the College, Graduate school, School of Education, and of course the medical and pharmacy students will be at home in the new building.
Sayr'e ball may be the name for the new building, in honor of a former dean of the school of medicine.
Shin--
(Continued from page 1) fast and hearty pace required of a pulpatee.
George "Mich" alapoulos, chancellor of Quill Club, will give a tea (Melba Toast 5 cents extra) for Martin Maloney, Earl Porter, and Leo Freed, novelist, in his garret Thursday evening. Lattice work will be removed from the garret windows.
All my life I have wanted to be a war correspondent, and if the snow holds out maybe I'll get in some good practice. Yesterday from a safe and comfortable position behind the Western Front I noted the attacks and counter-attacks of Medics against Library loafers. There were no casualties, but property damage was heavy—one window being smashed in the library storm partition.
The Medies don't know anything about art or anatomy or they would not have gone to a lot of trouble in taking the snow "Venus" from the Lawyers to put on the roof of their front porch.
Senate Confirms Two For President
Washington, D. C., Jan. 17—(UP)—The senate today confirmed the nomination of Felix Frankluter as associate justice of the Supreme Court and Frank Murphy as attorney general but not until after Murphy was denounced as "a lame duck without any legal ability."
The vote on Murphy was 78 to 7. Frankfurter was approved without dissent.
Senator Bridges, Republican of New Hampshire challenged Murphy's qualification, asserting the former Michigan governor holds communistic beliefs and "will be a leader under the administrator's neck."
Among the six other Republican senators who joined Bridges in voting against Murphy's confirmation was Vandenburg of Michigan, the state where Murphy formerly was governor.
Bridges met vigorous opposition from several senators, including Sherman Minton, Democrat of Indiana, who reminded him that Chief Justice Hughes is also a "Lame duck" and that there are "plenty of other Republican lame ducks around here."
"Lame Duck" is capital pariance for an office holder who failed to be reelected.
Pennsylvania Has 700 High School Newspapers
State College, Pa.—(UP)—A survey of Pennsylvania's 1,500 high schools reveals that more than 700 newspapers are published by high school students, according to Louis H. Bell, assistant professor of journalism at Pennsylvania State College.
loid size to avoid the larger expense of regular sized sheets.
Ullizing every printing means from the web presses of metropolitan newspapers to the photo-offset method, the papers are only tab-
Bell said high school papers are much improved over the newspaper that used to tell "he and she" jokes students' names tagged to lime.
"The improvement in school newspapers within the last five years has been amazing." Bell declared. "Just
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
Personnel
F. C. Warren
Jim Dove
C. J. "Sisterly" Hood, Prop.
Z72, Mass.
727 Mass.
THE NEW REMINGTON
Remette
$9Q75 WITH CASE
GONE IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY
AUTHORIZED REMEMBERING DEALER
KARL RUPPENTHAL
1245 Arlst Phone 1504
Ethyne Burns this is your free pass to see Dick Powell and Anita Louise in "Going Places," now playing at the Granada theater.
DRAKES
for
BAKES
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
Bell complimented Pennsylvania newspapers in fostering such an intense interest in journalism that the interest carried into the schools.
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Personnel
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds
411 W. 14th.
K. U. BARBER SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
START QUICK
HAL'S
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 941½ Mls. St.
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
a few years ago the school press was, at the amateur, today. Even boys of 15 and 16 have quite a professional slant on the news, how to gather and how to present it."
Seymour Beauty Shop 8171/2 Mass. Phone 100
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 250
Oil Shampoo, Water Dryed 500
Permanents $1, $1.50 up
7326 H. Ave. Studio 9157
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Phone 2353
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
PHONE 9
SKATES — SLEEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
Meet Your Friends at
We deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
BILL HENSLEY
RANKIN'S
formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
Rand
Close-Shaver
The Shaver
that really Shaves
$ 950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
$950 WITH TRAVELING CASE
Phone 1594 for 2 to 10AM FREE TRIAL
Karl Ruppenthal—1245 Oread
"Just South of Brooklyn"
Donald Wither is this free pass to see Dick Powell and Anita Louise in "Going Places," now playing at the Granada theater.
BOYS: Rooms for second semester.
Single or double. Well furnished.
All convenience. Quit location.
Midway to down town. Meals optional.
910 Ollio. -78
BOYS: Room and board. Rooms newly furnished, single beds, in- nesting mattresses. Rooms approved. Phone 1088 or see at 1011 Tennessee. Prices reasonable. -78
RENT: Apts. 4rs, furn. or unfortun-
$35; 2rs. $16; 1-rm. $12; houses
5-rms. $22; 6-rm. $20; both
modern. Phone 2132. 1137 Vermont.
WANT ADS
ROOMS: For boys. Large well furnished rooms. Gas and furnace heat. Attractive prices. Convenience located. IJ21, Ohio 1671R - 77
APARTMENT: Furnished, 3-4
rooms, clean, private entrance,
private bath. Only apartment in
home. 829 Indiana.
LOST: Near Chemistry bldg. Canvass
back loose leaf note book, with
Delta Tau Delta printed in Greek
letters on front. Reward. James G.
Lee. Phone 1196. -77
LOST:onyx gold ring with black
oxygen and gold Beta crest. Wayne
Wilson inscribed on inside. Phone
552. Reward. -77
SINGLE ROOM for rent to gentle-
man. Nicely furnished in a quiet
home. Near K. U. Phone 2842 or
see at 1417 Kentucky. -84
GIRLS: Two double rooms with separate study rooms. One with twin beds, inner bed mattresses. 1028 Ohio, Phone 1498. -77
ROOMS: At 1222 Mississippi, Phone
2062, one half-block north of
Union building. Would like to have
good basket ball player. -82
FURNISHED APARTMENT: Four rooms, first floor, southeast entrance, nicely furnished, bills paid. Pressroom, 10th floor. Phone 1131, 1139 Vermont. -79
BOARD AND ROOM: For boys.
Good meals, modern house. $20.
Double 8 years experience at this
address. Please investigate. 1346
Near Hampshire. Phone 1374R or
629. -79
SICELY furnished small five room cottage. Close to Campus, Reasonable. Responsible couple. 1424 Ohio.
-76
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
一
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Ardath Cauble, c'39, Society Editor
1
--in some fields, physics, for example, and especially geo-physics. L N. Flint, chairman of the depart of journalism, said there is no urgent demand from the press, but said the department is willing to experiment.
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house for the weekend were Jewel Potts, Halstead, and Doreille Wyrick, Leavenworth.
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Richard Scott. e'uml.
--in some fields, physics, for example, and especially geo-physics. L N. Flint, chairman of the depart of journalism, said there is no urgent demand from the press, but said the department is willing to experiment.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Dinner guests Monday night at the Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity were: Dean and Ivan C. Craw-ard, and Marlene Beatty.
Mrs. J. W. Centenry, Willis, an
Majorie Skimmer, Kansas City, Mo.
were dinner guests at the Alpha
Delta Pi house Monday night.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Sunday were: Miss Marie Miller; Mrs. P. Johnson, Lawrence; Jewell Pollut, Halstead.
Kappa Apha Theta soroization holds a formal reception honoring Charlotte Barber, ffa39, at the chapter night night after her senior recital.
In the receiving line were: Mrs
Fannie B. Klinkenberg; Catherine
Heinlein, f:39; Jean Eichenberger
f:39; Miss Barber; Mrs. L. C. Burger,
Ralston Oklahoma; Mrs. O. L.
Daytz, Colorado Springs, Colorado
Other out-of-town guests were
Mr. Steve Stott, 38; Mary Eller
DeMotte, 38; and Marguerite Myers,
88; all of Kansas City, Missouri.
0
The Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges entertained the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges with a dinner and hour dance last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Childs, of Schenectady, N. Y., announce the birth of a daughter on Jan. 16. Mrs. Childs, formerly Herbert Warren, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Childs, a graduate of '37, is affiliated with Sigma Chi.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, held its bi-monthly dinner meeting last evening at Westminster hall. For devotions, each girl gave her favorite poem. A religious discussion was led by Ruth Knoke
Dinner guests at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house last night
were: Marjorie Skinner, Kansas
Philosopher-in some fields, physics, for example, and especially geo-physics. L N. Flint, chairman of the depart of journalism, said there is no urgent demand from the press, but said the department is willing to experiment.
Continued from page 1
Continued on page
basic problem, and it is not far off
it is immediate. He spoke of dust
where he was "choked in Texas by your farms in Kansas." His solution: to turn over the army and the CCC the process of soil conservation—to make it a scientific task.
Second, Mr. Durant pointed out the hurking danger of America's development into a weak nation. Growing decay in the people themselves may come about because natural selection is not allowed to work. "How are we to maintain human ability without natural selection?" Again a possible threat from outside came into the picture as he predicted a struggle for existence in the form of sterilization including a medical examination of engaged couples, the latter to be induced by financial aid.
Third, he spoke at length on the rapid lessening of moral education. In formal education, in literature, in family training, the moral fiber has raveled out. "I'm not talking about 'goodness'" he said with a smile, "but strength of character." Morality is necessary for man to live successfully. The social instincts require artificial strengthening so as to cope with individual impulses that are powerful enough to induce him to chase," and girl on the famished learned control because mother and father were the bosses, and things had to be done on time and in a certain way. There is little teaching of control in the family today was his thesis.
Economically, the speaker demanded that those who held much wealth in their hands should "conspire together" to give more money to the actual producers or laborers and less to investors—this for their own good, to depressions. Politically, he called for a Civil Academy in Washington to teach the science of political administration. And he drew an impressive picture of a National Advisory Council, with membership elected from economic groups.
Mr. Durant calls for free higher education on the basis of examinations for those who are intelligent—the wants to keep out the "million-dollar monsters." And he wants a woman who intelligently fistweds intelligently the wisdom of men.
City, Mo.; and Francolene Zentmyer, c'40.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Smith, of Stillwilk, Okla., announce the marriage of their daughter, Pauline, to Virgini Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Parker, of Robinson, which took place Nov. 15 in Rosville.
Mr. Parker is a graduate of the University, where he was a member of Kappa Sigma. He is now connected with the classified advertising department of the Topeka Daily Capital.
W. S.G.A. held its last meeting of the semester last night at 7 o'clock in the Pine room of the Union building.
Miller Hall Host At W.S.G.A. Tea
Miller Hall first W.S.G. Te.
Miller hall will be hostesses at the
regular W.S.G.A. ten this afternoon
com to 5 O'clock.
Old English room of the Union building
any woman student is invited to attend.
Cleveland, Ohio—(UP)—Earl J. Bryan, assistant school superintendent, has reverted to the status of a high school sophomore to study first-hand the conditions pre- and in Cleveland's senior high schools.
Although Bryan, who is in charge of senior high schools for the Cleveland board of education, holds several college degrees, he goes to school for the entire day like any other 10th grader.
In a short while, the combination pupil-educator will have completed his sophomore course of study, then he will enroll as an 1st grader.
"After I. I 'graduate' from high school, I probably shall write a report." Bryan said, "but the main idea in my return to high school is to find out first-hand what is doing on."
He said that he never is tardy and arrives often at school before the first bell.
"I sit with the youngsters in their home rooms, study halls and recitation rooms. I eat lunch with them also and am just as happy as they are when the bell rings which signals the end of the school day."
"Ive spent an entire day at mos. f Cleveland's 13 high schools. I tayed 'after school at one ree-ntly-not because my mother the went o my downtown office for the rest f my day's work.
"The best way to acquire information on the inner workings of a school system is to visit the schools," he said.
Bryant's "return-to-school-days" plan has improved the morale of the city's senior high school division. He said the schools' principals were glad to co-operate with his survey.
"We haven't the slightest idea what Mr. Bryan is going to do with his collected information, but most of us are of the opinion that, no matter what he is doing, he at least is finding out for himself some of the things which constantly confront us," one principal said.
Legislature...
The board of directors of the Alumni Association will hold its meeting and luneaton at the Memorial Union building at 11:50 this morning, after which they will go on the tour.
During their stay here, the legislators and their wives will be dinner guests at the various fraternity and sorority houses, organized houses, boarding clubs, and private homes.
Continued from page 1
are: F. J. Moreau, Bert Sand, R. A.
Schwegler, F. T. Stockton, O. O.
Stoland, E. B. Stouffer, D.
Mswarthow, Henry Werner, C. C.
Bayles, Raymond Nichols, Ernest
Boyce, C. D. Clark, I. C. Crawford,
Fred Ellsons, D. Gagliardo, L. D.
H Davenhill, H. G. Ingham, Guy Keeler,
Karl Klooz, K. K. Landes, H. H.
Hane, P. B. Lawson, Fred Mont-
omeory, and R. C. Moore.
Carleton College Plans Feature Movie on Campus
The legislators and their wives will be guests of the University at the basketball game in Hoch auditorium tonight.
C. H. Mullen, chairman of the State Wide Student Activities Commission, requests that all members who are to help entertain the legislature be band at the Memorial Union building more than 5:15 this afternoon.
Northfield, Minn.—(UP) -Carleton College will become one of the first schools in the country to make a sound movie and one of the few even to attempt motion picture production at the college's drama department.
A full-length hour and a half feature will be produced, Miss Mercec Taraless, drama director, said. The story will be fictional, will take place in a mythical campaise, and the cast will be selected from the student bodys
Sound-on-film camera equipment will be complete in every detail. A complete group of film setlight will be used with a microphone horn and special sound track microphone for picking up the players' voices.
A camera truck, wheel-mounted, will carry the photographic devices.
Students Prepare Training Protest
Several students and one instructor yesterday prepared a protest against the proposed courses in aeronautics, and sent the following letter to the Chancellor last night: To Co-chancellor Forest H. Lindley
(1) the further militarization of the student body contemplated by the proposed location of a United States Air School here,
"We, the undersigned students and faculty members of the University of Kansas, do protest:
(2) the curtailment of National Youth Administration appropriations thus to further American war aims and imperialist ambitions, and (3) this attempt to make our institutions of higher education a coog in the military machine" signed; Mano Stuckey; John W. Pierce; David W. Angevine, co-chairman of the Socialist Club; Gerald Banker, president of Promethean Cl u b; Theodore Paullin, instructor in history; Elijah Cole, chairman of the Youth Committee Against War; Brent Campbell, Freshman Commission adviser, Y.M.C.A.; Edie Parks, president of the Y.W.C.A.; Ellen Payne, secretary, Y.W.C.A.; George Michalopoulos, brinkeeper, Brinkeeper, president Freside Forum; Agnes Mummert; Rodrick Burton; Mary Pierce, Y.W.C.A. forums chairman; John J. O. Moore, executive secretary, Y.M.C.A.; Paul Moritz, president of the Y.M.C.A.; Mary E. James, national Council of the Youth Committee Against War; Joseph F. King, instructor in the Kansas Bible College; and James M. Haughey, member M.S.C.
College Faculty
Continued from page 1
In general, the proposal of the committee would provide requirements for the B.S. degree in many respects like those for the A.B. degree. Hours, grade points, freshman rhetoric and proficiency examination in English; and hours and grades for transfer from class to class would be the same.
Field Cinemaum
Through the sophomore year, the distribution of work into divisions and fields would be the same for the two degrees, but for junior-senior work, a curriculum would be rather rigidly set for the B.S. degree. The maximum credit from any one department would be raised to 50 hours.
Request of the department of home economics for a new three-hour course in institutional organization and management was referred to the administrative committee for study.
The committee recommended also that if the B.S. plan is adopted that maximum hours for a major for the A.B. degree should be cut from 40 to 35, in an effort to insure wider distribution of work of the A.B. candidate. The committee suggested also that the administrative committee might well rescrutinate courses now offered by the university, a limited amount of which (15 hours) a student may offer toward an A.B. Degree.
The report of the committee was made special order of business for next month.
Britain, France Set For Trouble
Upon recommendation of the administrative committee, the faculty voted to consider physics and astronomy as separate departments for curricular purposes while concurrently teaching in the department. In other words, students may arrange major courses in either physics or astronomy.
- Speed Elaborate Naval, Military Preparations in Mediterranean
A course, metallurgy 195, offered by the School of Engineering and Architecture, was approved for professional credit in the College.
London, Wed. Jan. 18. (UPC)—Great Britain and France speeded elaborate naval and military prep-
rooming as they doubled in trouble in the Mediterranean today.
Gen. Maurice Gamelin, chief of the French general staff, accompanied by vice admiral Darlan, naval chief of staff, left to inspect French defenses in the Mediterranean. London annotated that Viscount Gort, chief to the imperial general staff will make a similar tour extending as far as Palestine, beginning Jan. 22.
More than seventy French warships of the Atlantic and Mediterranean fleet left Brest and Toulon today for maneuvers and a display of naval strength off the coast of Gibraltar. The British home and Mediterranean fleet will arrive off Gibraltar on Jan. 22, when Britain will begin combined naval, air and military exercises.
The controlled Italian press yesterday warned France of "war in the spring" unless the French press quit impugning the bravery of Italian soldiers and sailors. It was generally believed that the new Italian Navy would have defeated France when designed primarily for aid to the Spanish Loyalists.
Official quarters declined to say whether the military and naval arrangements were connected with threats by Italy, backed by Germany, against France. Well informed quarters, however, believed that they were more than a coincidence.
An insurgent victory in Spain apparently is within the grasp of Premier Benito Mussolini. Only last week Mussolini told British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain there is no hope of general European appeasement until General Franco is defeated all Spain. He added that Italy's entire course of action lies within the Rome-Berlin axis.
Add Dozen New Books To Rental Library in Union
A dozen new_books, including both fiction and non-fiction material, are being obtained for the rental library in Memorial Union. The books will be available at the beginning of the second semester.
The Union's rental library was started a year ago and to date it has acquired more than 40 books.
G
Ben Franklin Is Topic Of Kistler's Radio Talk
RanaDa
ENDS TONITE "GOING PLACES"
DICK POWELL
ANITA LOUISE
ALLEN JINKINS
WALTER CATLETT
ENDS TONITE
And the Hottest Swing-Sters in all the Land---
Louis Armstrong Maxine Sullivan
In observance of "Printing Education Week," Prof J. KJ. Kistler, superintendent of the *Journalism Press*, presented a discussion of "Benjamin Franklin, the Printer" from station KFKU yesterday afternoon.
Professor Kistler said that Benjamin Franklin was, first of all, a printer, writer, and publisher; and second, that he was an inventor, diplomat, and public servant. However it is only in compartively reeie years that due credit has been given to him as one of the foremost colonial printers and newspaper editors.
— X-TRA —
A Saga of Terrorism and Intolerance
"One of Franklin's more important ventures in printing was when he acquired control of "The Pennsy-lynia Gazette." At the end of about 20 years he sold this paper for $90,000, and it is to the 'Gazette' that the "Saturday Evening Post" traces its ancestry." Professor Klaist said.
MARCH OF TIME
THE REFUGEE
— ALSO —
COMPANION HIT TO
"FERDINAND THE BULL"
Disney's Latest Special
"MOTHER GOOSE GOES
HOLLYWOOD"
— PLUS —
Robt. Benchley Novelty
Latest News Events
Political Crisis Grips France
Paris, Jan. 17—(UP)—Rightists and leftists clashed angrily in the chamber of deputies over socialist-communist demands that France resonate her non-intervention pledge and send arms and munitions to the Spanish loyalist defense of Barcelona.
Key figures in what had many aspects of a political crisis were for Premiere Leon Blum, who used a private radio station to appeal to the nation to re-open the Pyrenees frontier to arm ships, and to hand-in-feed the Hindenburg in who warned that such a move might lead to a European war.
Premier Edouard Daladier appeared to have no intention of throwing open the frontier, fearing that such action might cut off Italian tenure. He repositioned demands in the Mediterranean and North Africa.
GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!
THEY'D DO ANYTHING
to Become Actresses!
LOVESE RAINER
PRESENTS
GODDARD
the
Dramatic
School
WIN ALAN
MARSHAL
SUNDAY
"SON OF
FRANKENSTEIN"
BEAT MIZZOU!
Cordes Gives Fire
Baton Exhibition
At Game Tonight
Lights will be turned out during the half of the basketball game tonight when Eldo Cordes, cunel, was accompanied by the University band.
Another number on the program to be played during the intermission of the game will be the "March of the Steel Men" (Belstetter) featuring the brass octet, Robert Boyle, 'f9, Louis Maser, fa'39, Leo Horacek, 'fa'41, and Eugene Crubb, 'fa'1n, will play corncuts in the octet, Hall Dellinger, fa'39, Everett Jacks, 'f42, John Weatherwax, c'42, and Kenneth Cedarland b'uncl, will play trombones.
Professor Blames Love For Student Failures
The last number will be the band's interpretation of "Stardust" (Hoagy Carmichael).
Dr. Mugray placed student romantics at the top of the list of reasons for failures to pass courses. Next are courses and extra curricular activities.
Birmingham, Ala.—(UP) —Love is a great handicap to the accumulation of knowledge, according to Dr. Ray S. Musgrave, professor of psychology at Birmingham-Southern College.
The well-known "grudge against the professor" and financial worries also were listed as chief factors making for bad marks.
"When a student is in love, he is unable to concentrate on his studies," he said.
But love tops them all, Dr. Musgrave said.
SONG OF YEARS
Bess Streeter Aldrich
$2.50
(For sale and for rent)
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St
University Band To Play Over KFKU at 6 Tonight
The University Band will present a broadcast over station KFKU at 6 this evening.
The following program will be presented under the direction of Russell Wiley; "Crimson and Blue"; Trumpet Camperships, "March Militaire" (Losey); Coronation Scene from the opera "Bisous Gourdon" (Mousseursky); baritone solo parts by Jack Dalley, fa40; "With the Romanian Gypsies," a musical sketch (Ketelby), clarinet solo parts by Richard Cage, c38; "Trish Tone from Country Derry" (Grafuel); "Waltz in A Major" (Brudnitz); "Crimson and Blue."
DUNDEERS
GIRLS—New shipment of anklets in here—Fischers. —adv.
DUNDEERS
THE SPORT SHOES OF STARS
STARRING IN
Playtime
1939
450
Handmade, "featherlight!" Low to Cabin heels. Feet that extra touch is essential for your pluviate hours in the sport you that's different. DJUNGIEKS
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
MR. K. U. JAYHAWK BUYER
837 Mass.
This door is closed to the merchant who fails to realize an important, though simple fact about students. They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence . . . BUT WISELY! A recent survey* shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansan. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser. Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of University business?
O
$ ^{ \circ} $ Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18. 1939
Favorites Win Intramural Cage Games
- Beta's Beat Phil Gami's,
36 to 12; Koppe Sigma
Drubs D.U. Five 36 to 19;
A.T.O. Victorious
No upsets resulted in late intramural basketball games Monday night as favored teams managed to dispose of their opponents to continue their winning streaks. The Beta's won a tight game from the defense, but Duncan won over Delta Upsion 36 to 19 Sigma Chi over Pi Mk. A. 34 to 32 and Alpha Tau Omega over Delta Tau Delta 25 to 15.
The well organized Kappa Sigma quintet found little difficulty in turning back Delta U. when it went into an early lead to win 36 to 19. Kappa Sigma employed a close defensive game to hold Delta U. to wins in the final half while SIG collected a nine point advantage.
Every member of the Sigma team made the scoring column to form a well divided scoring attack in which Pierson led with 10 counters. Me-Cann paced Delta U. with seven points.
After trailing 18 to 20 at half-time, a fast shooting group of Beta baskettiers put on a concerted effort in the last period to forge ahead and finish 36 to 43 victors in a hard fighting Phil Gan outfit.
A. T.O. went into a last half rally to pull away from the Delt's and win 25 to 15 after holding a scant three point halftime lead. Sawyer and Strewe led the A.T.O. scoring attack with seven points each, while Cluster scored eight counterfor the Delt's. A.T.O. used an air-tight defense, holding Delta Tau to four points in the last half.
In a scoring duel between Souwers of Sigma Chi and Pojezny of Pi K. A., the Sigma Chi's put on a last half rally to win by a soant two point margin over Pi K. A. Souswers went on a one man scoring victory, with four points to the seven he had garnered in the first half to take scores honors. Pojezny scored 13 points to lead the Pi K. A. scoring machine.
Splashers Answer Raport's Call
Actual practice will get under way next week and Rapp requestts that all men who did not attend the meeting yesterday and who plan to try out for the team get in touch with him sometime soon.
All freshmen interested in trying out for the freshman swimming team are requested to get in touch with Ranort also.
Seventeen men met with James Raport yesterday afternoon in answer to the first call for candidates for the Joyhawk swimming team. It is expected to be augmented considerably in the next week or so.
The seventeen varsity candidates who attended the meeting yesterday were: Ritchie Ritchie, Alex Mitchell, Art Poindexter, Leo Johnstone, Ken Rosebusch, Byron Yost, Wallis Crampton, Frank Wilson, Wayne Anderson, M. E. Cooper, Ray Lawrence, Fred Tegeler, Bob Wilkins, Jimmy Dryden and Clarence Peterson.
U. S. Ambassador Home From China
New York, Jan. 17.—(UP)—Nelson T. Johnson, U. s. Ambassador to China returned home tonight aboard the French liner Ile de France and hastened immediately to Washington where he is expected to confer with Secretary of State Cordell Hull tomorrow.
Although Johnson declined to make any commitment as to the reasons for his return he said, "He expected to see Hull," and it was understood he will discuss the far Eastern situation.
Otherwise, Johnson was noncommittal on events in China and dodged every question. As to what the probable outcome of the struggle might be, he indicated, however that the Chinese have no intention of settling for peace.
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Get out the aspirin, Jevess, this Big Six title chase is going to be one build-up and letdown after another. . . . and I still maintain that the team or teams that win it this year will have at least two defeats on the road trip, and then a good road trip defeats, the Sooners don't look like "Big Six Men" number one . . .
Even with Mesch and McNatt in the line-up, the aging Boy Scouts couldn't break into the winning column . . . their loss was bemoned so much by Sooner boosters, you remember, that people outside the Sooner circle thought they were underperformers. They must be recanned with, but definitely
Dr. Allen probably will start three sophomores against the Tigers in tonight's game . . . "Cotton" Engleman, Bob Allen and John Kline will shoulder the Kansas banner with Corlis and Ebling . . . Engleman and Allen accounted for more than half the points against the Huskers . . . If "Phog," could find five men that could really click together he would be happier than the GOP in its recent election sweep . . .
Fred Pralle and Ray Ebling, Kansas cage greats, scored more than half the points when Phillips "66" lost to the Denver Nuggets the other night. . . Praille dumped in 15, while Ebling rang up nine. . . incidentally, the Bartlesville entry is foundering around like飞es in your soup . . .
Minnesota lost its first game of the season to Northwestern Monday night . . . and after that nineteen game winning streak, too . . . had they beaten the Wildcats, the Gephors and the Bucs with a streak of 20 straight games . . . the score was 32 to 31, so close and yet so far . . .
Carl Weidner, former Jayhawk
ager and baseball star, is playing an
important part in the success of the
game. He is a fan of the quintet,
aptains the quintet and is getting
K-State Downs Huskers, 43-38
★ Wesche Pacos Wildcats With 15 Points, Including Nine Free Throws
Manhattan, Kans., Jan. 17—(UP) —Kansas State College capitalized on free throws to win a Big Six conference basketball game from Nebraska, 43 to 38, foiling the perfect league record of the Cornhuskers. It was the first conference victory for K-State. The Wildcats made 15 free throws eight for Nebraska although Nebraska made more field goals.
The State victory at home kept a unique conference record for the season intact. In each of the eight games, the team won home team has been the winner.
Homer Wesche, veteran Kansas State center, was the game's leading scoring, his reliability at the free throw line producing nine of the 15 points he made. Al Werner, Nebraska guard, was the leading point maker for his team with four field goals and two free throws.
Box Score:
NEBRASKA (38)
fig -ft f
Thomas, f 3 0 2
Kovanna, c, g 3 3 4
Tallman, f 0 0 2
Yaffe, f 0 0 2
Randall, c 0 1 4
Theier, c 2 0 3
Werner, g 4 2 2
Fitz, g 3 2 1
Jackson, f 0 0 0
fg    ft    ft
Reid, f.    4    2    0
Boes, f.    3    2    3
Robertson, f.   1    0    1
Wesche, c     3    9    3
Dreier, g     1    2    4
Cramer, g     2    0    4
Miller, g     0    0    4
Seelye, g     0    0    0
—      —      —
Totals    14    15    15
Archibald or Percy Likely To Be Fighter
Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—A father who hopes his baby will grow up and be able to take care of himself will make no mistake if he christens the little fellow Archibald or Perey, because with a name like that he just naturally will have to do a lot of fighting.
That is the view of a University of Missouri professor of psychology. "Percivalis and Archibalds are unusually sensitive about their names and titles," she says, while they are children. Some times they spend a lifetime on the matter."
In Starting Role-plenty of press notices for his smooth ball handling and floor work. . 25 varsity and freshmen swimmers are reporting daily to Coach Bill Cleguer at Alabama. . among them is Bob Showalter, Frost from Caldwell who is making, not marking, time in the 50 yard free style event. .
AFL
JOHN KLINE
Another of "Plog's" sophomore stars gets the starting nod against the Tigers tonight. He replace Harp at a sentimental place.
Nobraska fans boast of the strongest Fresh cagers to hit Lincoln in years . . . they did look good in the preliminary to the Husker-Kansas game Saturday night . . . maybe they have something there . . . Not a few people said that the Husker alumni were after "Biff" Jones' scalp . . . and just for one bad season . . . they really go after 'em un there.
Tonight's *Jayhawker-Tiger* game will be the ninety-ninth meeting on the basketball court . . . it also will be the first time for "quite a spell" that the Tigers will go into the game as favorites . . . if Missouri wignets to win, overwhelming favorites to go on and take at least a part of the title . . .
Iowa State has won 45 games of 66 cage games from Drake over a span of 30 years . . . the Builds nipped the Cyclones in their first meeting this year, 32 to 30 . . . the two teams meet again tonight with Iowa State favored since its victory over the Sooners . . . The entire front line of the Cyclone team is composed of sophomores . . .
Pratt High best Great Bend High cagers 11 to 9 near no night ago... they must have thought they were on the gridron instead of the court... incidentally. Bledsoe and his reputation went begging as he was held to two points... Have you noticed that almost all the "big" high school teams throughout the state have already been defeated at least once in cage encounters? ... something unusual this early in the season... Looks kinda funny seeing Kansas and Oklahoma in a tie for fourth place in the standings doesn't it? ... especially after they were picked to finish one-two, or vice versa, by the experts... tsk, tsk, tsk... basketball fans will get their money's worth in the Big Six this year.
Ready for Tigers
4
Sophomore center, hit his scoring stride against the Huskers Saturday night and will be out to repeat tonight.
ROB ALLEN
Lyman Corlis Produces As A Guard This Year
An all-conference player in practice and a subitute in games was the status of Lyman Corlis, University of Kansas senior, for two years. Now he is well on his way to all-ali-Bir Six honors.
He is playing the same sensational type of basketball in games that he does in practice. He has been acting captain of the Juy-hawkers in their last four games and will continue indefinitely in that capacity, according to Coach F. C. Allen, although the usual practice is to have a different captain for every game.
Corlis, after a brilliant high school career at Topahek High, was similarly a standout on the Kansas freshman team. His sophomore year, he appeared ready to set the world on fire. His ball handling and pass-
Dr. Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, will discuss "Helpful Hints to Live Stored Students; or How to Live During Examination Week" tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts of the Memorial Union building.
Dr. Morrison's lecture should be especially helpful to the freshmen since they have never been through final examinations yet, but upper classmen as well as freshmen are invited to attend.
Copping lost his legs below the knees in 1933. He was in a hospital two years. Patiently, he learned to walk on artificial limbs. He got a job as timekeeper on a WPA program that allowed him until he became a supervising clerk.
Legless Man Drives, Flies Plane, Dances
Doctors told him he was "insane to think he could learn to fly. But飞他 did, just as he learned to walk. He danced dancing and drive an automobile.
Seattle—(UP)—George Copping 33, believes he is the only legless airplane pilot in the world.
He soiled in a seaplane after 4 hours, 10 minutes of dual instruction, almost a record for a normal flier.
Dr. Morrison's lecture is the last of a series of three talks on the care of the body, sponsored by the Freshman Council. Two weeks ago Dr. T. D. Fitzgerald of Watkins hospital lectured on "Student Health," and in his report, instructor of physical education, discussed "Student Recreation."
BEAT MIZZOU!
SALE
Bill Miller, c42, president of the Freshman Council, will preside at tomorrow's lecture.
of
Dr. Morrison Will Discuss 'How To Live During Exoms'
The Quill Club will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Green room in Fraser hall Members are asked to bring manuscripts. Plans for the delayed Oread magazine will be discussed.
OBERCOATS MACKINAWS Leather JACKETS Bostonian SHOES
Quill Club Meets Tomorrow
—and many other things You Need for Wear Right Now.
ing was outstanding at a school whose teams are noted for their unusual smoothness in these departments and he was cool.
Playing forward then as he had in high school, Lyman was in the starting lineup for the first game or two and then dropped back to the list of reserves. There he stayed during most of the remainder of that season and his junior year. In practice he looked like a million dollars, but in games he showed little if any of this same play.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
This season he was shifted to guard, but with no change in the first two games. He was still just a practice player. The second game with Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater played against his own Lyman played a great game that night and has been a stand-out in every game since.
Skinner Is Improved
DUKE UNIVERSITY School of Medicine
Charles Skinner, h'20, seriously ill at the Watkins Memorial hospital, was reported to be improving last night. Skinner was operated on for appendicitis last week, but complications hindered his recovery.
Durham, N. C.
Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. Three may be taken canonically, one-quarter years) or three terms may be taken chronologically. The entrance requirements are intelligence, character and three years of college work, including the subjects specified in the Admission Catalogue and application forms may be obtained from the Admission Com
Getto Is Football Club Speaker
"Mike" Getto, freshman football coach, will be the principal speaker at the last meeting for this semester of the Football Social Club, to-morrow at 7:30 p.m. in room 105, Green hall.
At the meeting the KU. Relay Club will distribute tickets for the dance they will sponsor at the Hotel Eldridge Saturday at 9 p.m. Members of the freshman and varsity football squads, 1938 football coaches, and officers of the KU. Club will provide Blackburn, Blueblock and his Kansas City band will furnish the music for dancing.
According to George Cierny, c'42, chairman of the Football Social Club the additional features of the meeting will include a preparation for the election of officers and a discussion of the club's future.
Karl Klooz To Attend Meeting in Chicago
Earl Klooz, University bursar,
will go to Chicago the latter part of
next week to attend meetings of the
executive committee of the Association
of University and College Business
offices, of which he is president.
Plans are to be layed for the annual
meeting of the organization,
to be held in Ann Harbor, Mich.,
in May.
BEAT MIZZOU!
Always Best for Less!
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
Ends Tonite
ERROL FLYNN
"ROBIN HOOD"
Olivia De Havilland
2nd Feature
Bonita Granville
"NANCY DREW,
DETECTIVE"
FRANKIE THOMAS
THURSDAY 3 BIG DAYS
Get Ready for the Time of Your Life
"PECK'S BAD BOY AT THE CIRCUS"
WITH THE SWEETHEARTS OF "TOM SAWYER"
TOMMY KELLY
ANN GILLIS
2nd Feature ROY ROGERS
"Shine on Harvest Moon'
Texasian Divorce Illegal in P. I.
Manila, P. I—(UP) —A Mexican divorce from his first wife failed to save Rodello A. Schneckenberger, formur counsel for Uruguay in Manila who was sentenced to prison for bigamy.
J
Philippine courts refused to recognize the Chihuahua, Mexico, divorce Schneckenberger obtained from his first wife and after his merrriage to Julia Medel, his first wife brought bigamy charges.
ON SALE --
Heifetz Approves Swing
Boston, — (UIP) — Jascha Heifetz,
concert violinist, likes swing music,
but not when he's eating.
Manhattan Shirts
Shirtcraft Shirts
Whites—
Fancys—
"I object to it played too loudly," Heizet says, "and I don't like to in 3-8 time and I find myself in a musical orchestra is swimming it. I keep time."
$1.65 Values ---- $1.35
$2, $2.50 Values - $1.65
PAJAMAS
$1.65 Values ___ $1.35
$3.00 Values ---- $2.15
$3.50 Values ---- $2.65
All Styles Sizes A to D
$2, $2.50 Values - $1.65
Special Reductions on---
Flannel Shirts
Sweaters
Dress Gloves
Wool Socks
Flannel Robes
Bush Coats
Leather Jackets
Mackinaws
New Sleeveless Sweaters $1
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
OL' JUDGE ROBBINS'
TRAILER TRIP
HELLO, DADDY. JUST IN TIME FOR THE FINISHING TOUCHES ON THE OLD GENERAL.
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF YOUR SNOW MAN, JURGE?
A MASTER-PROVOKED JEFT ISN'T SOME-THING MISSING?
OH, WE FORGOT
TOMMY AND
A PIPE
FOR HIM
THAT'S EASLY
FIXED. WHY
DON'T YOU READ
HIM YOURS FOR
A WHILE, PAUL?
O.K. MAYBE HE CAN GET A COOL SMOKE OUT OF IT
WHY, PAUL, YOU SOUND DISCOURAGED, IS IT POSSIBLE THAT YOU WERE NEXT FRIED PRINCE ALBERBERT IN THAT PIECE? HERE, HAVE A PIPE-LOAD!
WELL, JUDGE, PRINCE ALBERT IS GOING TO BE THE ONLY TOBACCO FOR THIS PIPE FROM HOW MANY AS YOU SAY AS COOL AND MILF AS YOU SAID... AND IT TASTES GRAND, TOO!
I THOUGHT
YOU'D LIKE
TO MOVE IN
FAMILY FOR
MELLONWES,
THERE NO
OTHER THINGS
like P.A.
PRINCE ALBERT
THE BIG
2
OUNces
TWO TINES
CRIMP OUT
LONG BUFFING DIFFUSER
CIGARETT E TOBACCO
50
pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert
MY HAT'S OFF TO P.A. ITS EXTRA MILD, YET RICH TASTING. WHAT A TEAM FOR PERFECT SMOKING
Copyright, 1839, H. J. Rernolds Tobacco Co.
SMOKE 20 PRIAGANT PEPPLE OF Prince Albert. If you don't find the mailman, tintatin plus烟草 can be used to keep the tobacco in it to at any time within a month. You may also purchase a positive, (S)gnetin J. R. Reynolds, Tobacco Control, 165 Broadway, New York, NY 10003.
PRINGE ALBERT
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NUMBER 77
VOLUME XXXVI
Legislators Visit, Inspect University
Z-229
- Several Solons Report They See Need of New Buildings Here, But Offer No Promises
One hundred and twenty-two members of the state legislature made a tour of inspection of the University campus yesterday, conducted by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The purpose of the tour was to acquaint the solons with the needs of the University.
The caravan of legislators and their families, 240 strong, arrived from Topeka at 2:15 p.m. in chartered buses and private cars. They were greeted by the Chancellor at the Memorial Union building, and proceeded from there on the tour of inspection. The guests paid visits to all University buildings, finishing with Marvin hall where they were addressed by Doctor Lindley.
Impressed With Need
The law-makers seemed impressed by the need of the proposed building program, although they believed it was as to what action should be taken.
Lieutenant Governor Carl Frienli expressed his viewpoint by saying, "I am sure that the members of the legislature are aware of the needs of the University in regard to the building program. However it is definitely too early to forecast any action. The action will help us." Lieutenant Governor has hope for an economical program, but that would not necessarily mean stringent reduction of expenditures where they are needed."
Impressed With Need
Impressions gained by questioning the visiting solens were varied Representative George Brewer Republican, from Topeka, remarked: "The most prestigious and immediate need that I missed was Dyne Museum of Natural History. It is a shame not to have such a valuable collection properly housed There is an obvious need for a water building." In regard to new astronomical collections to be given next semester, Brewer said: "The President's plan for teaching a qualified number of college students to fly seems to me to be a very good idea."
Warren Admits Needs
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1839
Senator Harry Warren, Democra Bourbon county, was rather reticent about expressing his views; he admitted the need for new buildings "The Medical school apparently doesn't know whether the state's finances will permit any extensive building programs is another question."
Representative Vernis George, Re publican, Ness county, "baby of" the House, thought that he, as the youngest member of the legislative
Continued on page 3
SHIN
ON THE
by jimmy robertsor
V
To those of us who spent our earlier years in the small public schools of Kansas—especially the rural variety—the visit of state legislators is reminiscent of a time when the County Superintendent's annual visit to classrooms was considered a great event. Although he attempted to surprise us, the teacher usually got wind of his coming and by the time he entered the door we were sitting "at attention."
The cleanest kid in the room was then appointed to hold the flag and we all saluted it. After that we sang the first and last verses of "America." Although the ceremony was one we indulged in every morning, I never ceased to get a spinal tingle out of it. But come to think of it, I never did, get to hold the flag.
Maybe Schiller Shore, among other things a historian, was kidding me yesterday, but he tells the following for the truth.
When the Library was a new addition to the University, our Chancellor w as showing legislators around the place. As he appointed the graduate in the library, he said "Now this is the higher degrees do research work
(Continued on page 3)
Named To Board-
PETER HOWE
Hugo T. Wedel, associate justice of the Kansas supreme court was named as an alumnus of the Athletic Board yesterday.
Refer Air School Offer To Regents
✩ Budget Committee Says
Course Adds Little Extra
Expense
The offer of the Civil Aeronautical authority to designate the University as one of 13 educational institutions to participate in the training of some 20,000 aviators within the next five years, has been considered by the University's budget committee, and referred to the Board of Regents for ruling as to the desirability of undertaking the
Reports to the budget committee showed that little added expense would be incurred by the University, and a research department work is already offered here.
More than 130 young men attended a preliminary meeting held by Prof. Earl D. Hay, head of the mechanical engineering department, to discuss probable scope of the project's eligibility requirements, and the like.
Only the largest universities have been asked to offer the flying courses, University authorities pointed out.
Evelyn Swarthout Praised by Critics
Dean and Mrs. D. S. Warthwout returned Tuesday from New York where they attended the recital of daughter, Evelyn, at Town Hall.
Reviewing the recital, a New York Times critic said, "Miss Swarthowitz plays with the comfortable relaxation of one who is teachically and musically sure, and this communicates itself to her entire artistic approach. She makes no effort to exaggerate for momentary effect and induce emotional suspense that so often pases for narrative musicaiship."
Among the former University students and people of Lawrence now living in or near New York who attended the recital were: Mary Louise Beltz, Kelts Davis, George Troville, Tom Ryan, Li LeVan Mary, Jane Bruce, Emily Preyer, Sanford Skilton, Felix Manley Lela Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo G Bowman, Elizabeth Hill Hendren, Ruth Swarthout, and William Pilcher.
Will Reorganize I. S. A. Tonight
At Independents Will Meet
* At Union Building at 8
O'Clock To Elect 16 New
Officers
The executive body of the Independent Student Association will be completely reorganized at 8 o'clock tonight in the Memorial Union ballroom, when a new president and 16 council members are chosen in an open meeting of independent students.
When the riff occurred, Bill Vickers, c'40, was named by the council to become temporary chairman of the organization. The council state last night that it wuld lend full cooperation to the meeting of all independent students, which was called by Malone Monday night.
The problem of a constitution for the association will not be discussed at the meeting. Revision of the old constitution or the presentation of a new one will be left entirely in the hands of the new council.
"From the tremendous inters
shown in the past few days, indica-
tions are that more than five
hundred persons will attend the elec-
tive. Pewethwaite, c38
temporary chairman of the meet-
ing declared last night.
Neither Maloney nor Alexander will run for the presidency, but recent developments have indicated that candidates will be nominated in a plurality of rival factions, several of which have arisen since Monday night.
The 16 members of the new council will be divided equally among the eight schools of the University, one chosen to represent each school.
The meeting will be opened by Maloney and immediately turned over to Postlethwaite, who will conduct the election.
Necessity for reorganization of the executive division resulted from a recent deadlock between Susan Maloney, c38, president of the association, and other members of the council, led by Charles Alexander.
No one will be allowed to attend the meeting except independent students. This will exclude members of social fraternities and sororites and persons who are not now enrolled in the University. It is advisable for all persons to bring student identification books to present if votes are challenged, Post-lethwaite said.
State Officials Attend Kansas-Missouri Clash
Governor Patrean Ratner, Lieutenant-Governor Carl Fried, and Associate Justices Walter Thiele and Hugo Wedel were among state officials who attended the Kansas-Missouri basketball game.
Half of University Buildings Are Gifts to Institution
In many instances a whole building has been the gift of a single donor—in fact Mrs. J. B. Watkins has given no less than four buildings to the University. In other instances the structures have been erected from large numbers of smaller ones. Following are the buildings that have been gifts to the University:
The University of Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers net Tuesday evening at the range of the Memorial Union building.
Almost half the structures on the Campus of the University (at Lawrence and at Kansas City) have been gifts, it is disclosed in a booklet, "The University and the State," just issued by the University. nearly a score of gifts have come to the University once for $20,000 in 1865 for the original college building, totalling $1,876,900. The total estimated value of structures is $-741,300.
After a short picture show on "Sulph Mining," the following officers were elected: President, Paul Cleeny, Eng. '41; Vice-president, Vincent Rethman, Eng.39; Treasurer, Harold Engel, Eng.38; and Publicity manager, Paul Lonnicker, Eng.40.
For the Campus--1865, North College hall (original University building), $20,000; 1894, Spooner Library
Chemical Engineers Elect New Officers
At Kansas City, Kan—1905, Bell hospital (original University hospital), $106,000; 1363, Medical Research laboratory, $61,500; 1613, Children's Pavilion, $121,000; 1936, Children's Hospital, $147,000, plushs, $132,000 and 1938, Addition to Medical Research blazorry, $78,400.
(now Spooner-Thayer Museum oe-
ment, 83,050); 1894, Chancellor'
residence; $12,000; 1899, Fowler
Shops, $2,100; 1915, Oread Training
School (University High School);
$6,000; 1912, Memorial stadium,
Southwest Campus; $2,000, de-
ident recreation center); $22,000;
1926, Watkins hall (residence for
self - supporting women), $75,000;
1929, Home Economics Practice
house, $8,000; 1931, Watkins Mem-
rial hospital (for students), $183,000;
1936, Miller hall (for self-supporting
women students), $75,000; 1931, Watkins
staff; $7,000; and 1938, Home for Student Hospital
Staff, $41,000.
The University and Dr. Jame, Naismith, 76-year-old professor emeritus of the University, broke into the rotrograce section of the Washington Star Sunday with four pictures.
Naismith and K. U.
Break into Print
With Pictures
Dr. Naismith, who invented basketball and was manager of the original team in 1891 couldn't forget the popularity the game would attain.
The Washington Star showed the heights to which basketball had climbed in contrast to its beginning at Kansas. It included a snapchat of Dr. Naismith with mention of his achievements, and pictures of the original five-man squad of this University, the five women believed to be the first girls' basketball quinnipiac, and a 1903 Kansas basketball team.
Tentative Cast For Next Play To Meet Sunday
A meeting of the tentative cast for the next production of the department of speech and dramatics on Sunday at 3 o'clock in Fraser theater.
The following are asked to report Emmy-Jane Harbin, Don Newlin Fred Lake, Emmet Park, Bob Collett, Curtis Alloway, D. J. Ramssey Jack Laffer, Jack Nelson, Don Wood Marvin Moon, Bill Shipley, Mary Moxine Pendleton, Bob Rohde Geral Dean Sutton, Gretchen Speelman, Gordon Brigham, Jane Schiezel, Patte Wadlev.
Shirley Jean Ruble, Mary Markham, glen McCray, Ray Davis, Lucile Gaynor, John Stratton, Elizabeth Kirsch, Maria Alice Horner Joyne Coats, Alies Newman, Lois Bertell Ferrell.
Edward Ferris, Bernice Randell,
Minerva Davis, Jean Brown, Mary
McAwnan, Mary Jo Cornell, Victor
Amend, Betty Smith, Betty Blue,
Mary Noel, Betty Lee Beatty, Helen
Wilson, Harriet Krüger, Francese
Fussman, Elizabeth Barclay, Betty
Jean Sayles, Maxine Miller, Miriam
Cheeseman, Geraldine Ulm, Arleen
Irvine, Victory Hawkey, Virginia
Appel, Jean Wilkins, Gail Little,
Jean McFarland, Mewey, Ewers
Yankee, Mary Lou Ekstrom,
And Beth Young.
Quack Club Gives Annual Show
Form swimming, underwater form, diving, floating formations, and races were exhibited last night in the Robinson gymnasium swimming pool as members of Quock club gave their annual water show. Immediately after the Kausas-M-son basketball game, a number of students attended the swimming exhibition, which was under the direction of Miss Ruth Hoover, professor of women's athletics.
Members of the club who participated were: Mary Learnard, ed'30; Alma Blowen, ed'39; Virginia Anderson, ed'40; Ruth Nelson, ed'30; Mary Lou Randall, c'41; Jane Blanche, c'40; Ann Cota, c'42; Mary Lewis, c'40; Alys Magill, c'41; Evelyn Erhem, ed'42; Barbara Anna, fc'38; Katheryn McCray, fc'38; Mickle Learnd, ed'40; Katherine Mcerry, c'41; Betty Heitmann, c'39; Mary Frances McAnaw, c'42.
Mary A. Lacey, c*42; Fred Lawson,
fa 12', Alice Ann Jones, c*43;
Delos Woods, c*38; Elisse Lowell, c*40;
Mary A. Edgerton, c*39; Jane Chewey
fa 39; Alice Puden, ed*39; Marjorie
c*40; and D. J. Willems, ed*39.
Kansas: Fair today and probably tomorrow; warmer today in extreme east portion.
WEATHER
Phi Gamma Delta, chapter house, 12 o'clock.
Phi Kappa Psi, Union building. 12 o'clock.
Authorized Parties
KU. Academy
Ku'leway Club for Football
Squad, Eldredge hotel, 12 o'clock.
Pi Beta Phi, Union building,
12 o'clock.
Friday, Jan. 20
Saturday. Jan. 21
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women for Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Jayhawkers Upset Tigers In Thrilling Battle 37-32 Before Capacity Crowd
Nominate Wedell For Athletic Post
- Associate Justice Is Chosen as Candidate For the Board
Wedell was graduated from the University, and received his law degree in 1920. He was secretary of the Y.M.C.A., and coached the freshman baseball team. He served in the war, and after the armistice was stationed at a dekration hospital at Hampton Roads, Va.
Associate Justice Hugo T. Wedell, a member of the Kansas supreme court and familiarly known as "Dutch" when he attended the University, was nominated by the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association to serve on the Athletic Board. The election will be a duty of the Board itself.
His daughter, Wilma Jeanne Wedell,
fa 42, is a student here. Their
home is in Chanute.
The board announced the action following the luncheon meeting at the Union building yesterday, and Wedell he would serve on the board. But Mr. Will fill the unexpired term of 'be late Dr. Marvin Hall, Topeka.'
The Alumni Board also made arrangements for the annual election of officers this spring. Members present were: C. L. Burt, Hutchinson, president; Balfour Jeffrey, Topeka, vice-president; John Boyer, Wichita; Bruce Hurd, Topeka; Frank Carson, Wichita; Clem Lamb, Kansas City; Mo., Associa a Justice Walter G. Thiele, Topeka; Dolphim Sisters, Lawrence; and Fred Ellsworth, Secretary.
Scores for K. U.-
Sophomore forward who led Kansas in scoring last night
23
HOWARD ENGLEMAN
He Started It-up and down the planks be-
KANSAS
13
BRUCE VORAN
Sophomore center whose beautiful arch shot late in the second half, put Kansas out ahead.
★ Kansas Comes From Behind and Takes Lead In Lost Six Minutes as Voran Sinks Long One; Tison High Point Man With 14 Points
By Jay Simon, c'uncl
The Box Score--
KANSAS (37)
The Jayhawkers finally turned in the basketball exhibition everybody knew they were capable of when they came from behind late in the game last night to down the Tigers from Columbia. 37 to 32, in Hoch auditorium.
It was a typical Kansas-Missouri battle all the way, the lead changing hands seven times as the players milled furiously
| | g | ft mft tpf | pf | mp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *Harvey, f* | 2 | 0 | 4 | 13 |
| Watson, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 |
| Keirsey, f | 0 | 0 | 1 | 6.5 |
| Cooper, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 13.5 |
| Currence, c | 1 | 1 | 3 | 0 |
| Tison, e | 5 | 3 | 13 | 25 |
| Lobsig, g (C) | 3 | 2 | 18 | 40 |
| Halstead, g | 0 | 3 | 2 | 24.5 |
| Nash, g | 13 | 6 | 9 | 11 |
| | | | | |
MISSOURI (32)
| | g | ft mft mtp | pf | mp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ebling, f | 1 | 0 1 | 2 0 | 12.5 |
| Golay, f | 2 | 2 1 | 6 1 | 21.5 |
| Miller, f | 0 | 0 0 | 1 1 | 11.0 |
| Engleman, f | 4 | 1 9 1 | 2 4 | 24.5 |
| Reid, f | 1 | 1 0 3 | 0 0 | 10.5 |
| Allen, c | 0 | 0 2 0 | 3 0 | 31.0 |
| Voran, c | 1 | 0 1 2 | 0 0 | 9.0 |
| Corlis, g (C) | 2 | 0 0 4 | 2 0 | 40.0 |
| Kline, g | 2 | 1 0 5 | 4 2 | 20.5 |
| Harp, g | 2 | 2 0 6 | 1 2 | 12.5 |
| Totals | 15 | 7 5 | 37 14 | 100.0 |
Score at half, Missouri 19, Kansas
Appointments Made for Oread
- Students Are Approved For Practice Teaching Positions
The committee on the administration of University teacher's diplomas met and approved the following applications for student teachers in Oread Training School for next semester:
English: Milton Akers, c'39; Victor Amend, c'39; Sallie Jane Bacheler, c'39; Loretta Boyle, ed'39; Margaret Caskey, gr; Dorothy Epps, eduml; Robert Evans, c'39; Zenith Mate Fowler, c'39; Betty Hammond, c'39; Jessica Walters, gt; house, gr; and Helen Wilson, c'39 who was previously 'aproved.
French: Jessie Bradbury, c'39
Ellon Hiller, c'39; Frederic Stubbs
and Violette Grossardt, ed'39, who
had been approved previously.
Home Economics; Esther Leigh
Dorothy Lindsale, c'unel; Sallie
Marson, c'39; and Margaret Nana-
ning, c'39.
Journalism: Gertrude Beebo, c'39
Jean Thomas, c'39; Ruth Timpe
c'39; and Hugh Wire, gr.
Mathematics: John Martin Burger c;'39; Ruth Irene Hudson c;'39; Joseph Trimelion, ed'39; Gertrude Welch c; and Kenneth Wood, c;'39.
Natural Science: H. Grable, ed 19; Maurie McGaugh, ed 40; Roymond O'Brien, c'39; and Charlie McGaugh, who was previously ap proved.
Physical Education: Frank Anne
berg, ed'uncl.
Social Science: Betty Cole, c'39 Norman Evans, c'39 Ruth German c'39; Julia Hudson, c'39 Ruth Hurd c'39; Lester Kappleman, c'39; Neal Webster gr., gr.; Peggy Morse, c'39; Earl Pierce, gr.; Phylics Hiles c'39; Barbara Woodard, c'39 and, c'39; Barbara Dobbs, c'39 proved previously; Barbara Bowell c'39; Emma Lou Montgomery, c'39 and Lela Siebert, gr.
Speech and Dramatic Art: Ernest-
laine Hodge, c'39; Jack Neison, c'39;
Elizabeth Smith, c'39; Dorothy Mac
Thompson, c'39; and Virginia Varga,
c'39, who was previously approved.
Spanish: William Belt, c'39; Mary
Agnes Agbeler, ed; 39; Leon Reay,
c'39; Rosala Honey, c'39; and
Merle Edwin Simons, c'39.
Seniors in the School of Education should call the office of the dean of education this week to make arrangements for enrolling for the second semester.
Education Seniors To Enroll
up and down the plains be before a near-capacity crowd, including Gov. and Mrs. Payne Ratner and a whole host of legislators and other state dignitaries.
The victory put a temporary damper on the Tigers' ambitious bid for first place in the Big Six race and once more gave the Kansas aggregation a "life" in its desperate fight to defend the league title. Missouri and Iowa both fought with two wins and one loss, with Nebraska and the Jayawhaws trailing in third place tie. **Tison Enters Game**
Haskell Tison, the 6 foot 7 center for the visitors, entered no end of trouble after he entered the fray
BIG SIX STANDING
Missouri 2 1 667 123 105
Iowa State 2 1 667 123 104
Kansas 2 1 500 135 152
Nebraska 2 1 500 186 152
Oklahoma 1 2 333 118 119
Kansas State 1 2 333 118 119
midway in the first half. He was taking the ball off both backboards and putting on a basket-shooting show that no one hit 14 points and knocked him out.
Kansas was in the lead 14 to 9 when Mr. Tison stolled onto the court and proceeded to take matters very much in his own hands. In the nine minutes he labored before the half he racked up seven counters to send his mates into a 19 to 16 lead. Howard Engleman, the sophomore star from Ark City, continued to pace the Jayhawk scoring parade as he tallied nine points. However, it was Bruce Voran's long swister from mid-court that started the local's belated drive that tipped the Bengals. With only six minutes go on and the Alamani killing out to overcome the Tiger margin the slick "bquarterback" who had replaced Bobhy Allen a short while before, arched one from the hinterland and found the netting and sent the home forces into a slug 30-29 lead.
Dick Harp Scores
Then Dick Harp, who had been replaced in the starting line-up by John Kline, put on the clincher as he potted a free throw and drove in hard for two set-ups as the clock rapidly ticked away.
John Lobbsger opened the scoring when he tossed in a free shot on Engleman's violation, but Don Eblings countered with a swisher from the side. Kline made it 3-1 on Harvey's foul, but the same Harvey duly repeated when he hit the hoop on a two hand jump to tie the score.
Blaine Currence, the Tiger center who was the fore-runner of Tison, hit his only field-goal of the game
Continued on page 3
Dallas Symphony Hires Fielder
Arthur Fielder, former cello student of Raymond Stuhl, has been selected as the assistant solo cellist in the Dallas Symphony orchestra under the direction of Jacques Singer, Mr. Fielder is a former member of the University Symphony orchestra.
Mr. Singer is a former pupil of Leopold Stokowick, present director if the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra and quite famous for his transcriptions made of the works by Bach.
When Mr. Fielder was appointed to this position it was necessary for all other members of this section to move back one position.
The former University student writes that he is delighted with sympathy and appreciation such an important post in the leading symphony of the Southwest.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1939
Kansan
Will Durant A Welcome Speaker at University
Youth is notorious for its utter disregard of its olders' advice and guidance. The hallowed tradition of impatient youth must be observed loyally. Will Durant knows this, for he remembers vividly and sympathetically his own youth and his own impatience with established institutions.
"How can an institution explain itself to an 18-year-old mind?" he asked. "Property, family, marriage—I cast them all out."
But he remembers also that he was interested in the problems of organized society, and the conflicts of the individual within himself and without. He presumes, and rightly, that the youth of today is also searching for answers to the same questions. In fact, he realizes that today's headstrong youngsters have even greater problems confronting them, with growing disorder in their private and social worlds. The family, the church, the state, and the community have all changed immeasurably in the twentieth century, and especially since the World War.
The famous "bull sessions" in men's rooming houses, and the "Bessie bull sessions" in women's houses are often valued more than many college courses. For it is in these talkfeests that students get down to the fundamentals that bother every thinking person. Those who attended Durant's lecture received something to think over before the next session, and those who did not attend express regret at missing the opportunity to hear him.
A man like Will Durant is welcomed by students. His personality carries more weight than the printed page, however enlightened it may be. His lecture was practical, complete and yet succinct, well organized, and delivered with a mixture of authority, humor, and warmth so that his audience responded to him. While many of his "youthful audience" looked at him from behind grey beards, it can be wagered that they, too, found the evening of value.
Men of Will Durant's caliber, lecturing to the youth of America, will find that their seed does not fall on barren land.
What William Allen White Thinks About Chancellorship
(EDITOR'S NOTE. The following editorial, written by William Allen White and published in the Emporia Gazette, is of sufficient interest to students and friends of the University to be reprinted here. Needless to say, it does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editors of the KANSAN.)
For some unique reason there is a tendency to get the new chancellorship of the University into politics. Not partisan politics. The Democrats are not looking for a Democrat. But two of the congressional districts of the state are lining up behind two candidates. Which is just a shade worse than partisan politics.
Having drawn a full breath, counted ten and then exhaled and counted ten more, the Gazette wishes to say deliberately—but certainly without malice pretense—that there is not a man in the whole state of Kansas who can qualify for chancellor of the State University in the matter of age, which should be under 50; in the matter of academic training, which should be in some college of more distinction than the University; in the matter of academic experience, which should be an administrative job in a college of the first grade, that is to say, in the first ten colleges of the United States. Let's put it this way: The Chancellor of the University should be a young man preferably in his middle thirties, not later than his middle forties. He should be a graduate or at least should have taken a year or two of academic work in residence in some first-class college in the list from Harvard to Stanford. He should have had teaching experience in a college and he should have the usual necessary degrees, earned and not honorary, from residence in first class institutions.
And in this state there is no such Kansan. It is lowering the flag of the University to consider a man on account of his local political backing and to take a man out of the Kansas schools—well, if we cannot be same and sensible, for heaven's sake, don't let's be silly!
Embargoes Will Snap Back At American Industries
"This hurts us more than it does you," the pleasant old phrase applied to a chastisement, becomes true in a consideration of possible trade penalties against aggressor nations.
A slap on the wrist has already been applied to Germany, in the form of blacklisting by the State Department. It means that Germany does not enjoy low tariffs extended to all other countries by the trade agreements program. Official suggestions have been made that Japan be added to the list and, naturally, the same treatment probably could be recommended for Italy.
Comment
Blacklisting an aggressor is now, however, a mild penalty compared to other trade measures. The most stringent possible trade weapon would be an absolute embargo, a complete ban on all trade. But under such a policy, the domestic injury would be heavy.
In the first place, because the United States is the world's biggest merchant, American exports are important to the daily life of men and women all over the earth. In addition, the United States is one of the world's biggest customers, thus holding power over the export trade of other nations. If the United States set out to buy and sell only to and with friendly and "democratic" countries, the result at best would be a tremendous complication of the world's economic interchange that involve a considerable period of readjustment.
Considering specific countries, Japan, Germany, and Italy buy almost half again as much from this country as they sell here. In 1937 they bought 490 million dollars worth of goods in the United States but sold only about 345 million. By a sudden break in trade relations, American industries would stand to lose about a half more than the "dictator" states. This poses the question: Should we be willing, if able, to make this sacrifice in the hope of "resaving the world for democracy."
Under the present politico-economic set-up in the United States, of course, the overwhelming odds are that regardless of whether it should or not, the U. S. won't.
Campus Opinion
Protest Against the Protest
WHEREFORE the M.W. and T.G.I.F. Breakfast club of the University of Kansas met in solemn session this 18th day of January, A.D. 1539 to peruse the Daily Kansas, we note the protest of certain students against the aviation training program planned for this year. We would like them to and wish to make the following declarations:
WHEREAS we know the signers of the protest printed in yesterday's Kanaan are those perpetual protestors who protest everything of a progressive nature that is brought to the University Campus; and
WHEREAS we do not believe the aforementioned perpetual representatives represent the consensus of situ-
*****
WHEREAS we believe that these self-appointed guardians of liberty at the University of Kansas might be well suited to this work,
THEEREFORE, we the undersigned members of the daily unauthorized Monday, Wednesday, and Thank God It's Friday Breakfast Club do hereby commend our students to this challenging work for obtaining this elevating training for the students on this Campus and for insuring—as we hope they will—the protest of the perpetual protestors. (Signed) **MICHAEL HALL** **BELL**, **CLAVELLE HOLDEN**, HARRY HILL, ELON TORRENCIE, JIMMY ROBERTSON.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 THURSDAY JAN. 19, 1929 No. 77
Vol. 36 THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1939 No. 77
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular office hours.
Register for an appointment a.m. to n.m.
Sunday for Sunrise meetings.
--the time of the Folsom men. It it upon this up gin in that time Dr. Eslemy has recently been concentrating. Evidence of Early Hunting Horizon Six years ago the Smithsonian institution excavated a site on the high plains of western Nebraska. A towering butte had heavy soil on top of it which showed three diment levels of human occupation. The excavations under the direction of Dr W. D. Strong of the Institute were used to evidence of an early very hard hunting horizon in its lowest level. This culture, known as Signal Butte L, is distinct from the Folsom culture, but like the latter culture also lacks pottery and agriculture.
A. S.M.E. The A.S.M.E. will meet at 8 o'clock evening in 210 Marvin hall. There will be election of officers. A motion picture on "Steam" will be shown—Charles Godfrey.
MATHEMATICAL COLLOQUIUM: Professor G. B Price will give a second talk on the subject "Definitions and Properties of Monotone Functions" at the meeting of the Mathematical Colloquium at 4:30 this afternoon in 208 Formal Stalk hall. Anyunte internship or E.B. Stalk chairman, Colliquium Committee.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION. The date of the examination has been determined by a university calendar. February 25. Registration for the examination will be held in room 121 Frank Hall, Balloon, February 20—J, B
SIGMA XI. The regular January meeting of Sigma Xi will be held tonight at 7:30 in Blake hall. Mr. Wenn Bingham, of the photographie Bureau, will speak on "Modern Photography in Research". Mr. Bingham will speak on the most recent developments, such as color photography and microfilm. The new microfilm reader will be demonstrated. Mr. Bingham will also show some of his recent color transparencies and students interested in the W H. Photography in research retaining.
SIGMA DELTA CHI- Members of Sigma Delta Chi meet at the Lawrence Studio at 5 o'clock this afternoon for a picture. Wear dark suit, white shirt, and dark tie—Louis Focke, President.
TU AIGM SA: There will be a regular meeting of Tau Sigma this evening at 7.30 in Robinson gymnasium. Mice Dorotha Speath, of Kansas City, will be a guest this evening is required—Arlene Irvine President.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Marvin Goebe
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief for
Associate Editors: Muriel Mykland and Roderick Burton
Feature Editor
Mary Jane Siegle
Managing Editor
Camille Connolly and Harry Hill and Stewart Jones
News Editor
Stewart James
Trigraph Editor
Shirley Smith and Jim Immons
Jim Bell and Jimi
Publisher
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. Publishers Representative 202 MAJOR AVE. NEW YORK, NY 10036
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school season and on holiday. Entered as second class material in 17 and 24. Offered at Lawrence, Kansas master under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Kansas Plains Reveal Ancient Hunting Culture
By Lilian Fisher, c'41
"If you dig far enough, you will get to China!" Many boys and girls in the plains area of western Kansas, western Nebraska, eastern Colorado, and eastern New Mexico were told that old axiom as they dug in the sod making tunnels for toy cars. In the last few years, archaeologists have been digging in the plains area, and have not gotten to China, but to a far more interesting place than that. After all, one can buy a ticket on a boat today and get to China in comparatively few days, but the places that were unearthed to the scientists, were thousands of years away from us!
Today we live in a culture of luxury and refinement, but the earliest culture horizon is known as "Felson culture"—the culture of the inhabitants of the plains area of the last glaciation, known as the Wisconsin, was in its last retreat but still standing southward. Local glaciers in the Rocky mountains stood farther down into the valleys. The country was more moist and the strange animals of a bygone day lingered about slowly drying lakes and waterholes.
Investigate High Plains Area
A number of sites scattered over various sections of the High Plains have contributed to our knowledge of this early time, and of the men who hunted upon foot such animals as the mammoth and a large type of extinct bison. Also scattered in their camp sites were found the elk and the moose and houses—all animals which are not believed to have survived very long after the final ice retreat which ushered in the climate of today. The Europeans brought the domesticated horse to America, and the Indians got their ponies from them; but the real American horses, which pre-historic man hunted and ate for food, were smaller, smaller than the horse we know.
Many institutions are now active in the investigation of the area in which these remains are found. Prof. Loren Eiseley of the sociology department, who has served on a number of these expeditions and is at present in charge of archeological work for the University, expresses the opinion that many finds of this type have been discovered western Kansas, an area hereof reworked, but lying in the neighborhood of other important finds.
Between these very early post-glacial hunters and the comparatively late agricultural Indians of the Plains region, a wide and complete unfilled cap in time has excavated the remains of people that believe perhaps large portions of the Plains were completely uninhabited for a long period following
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
There were a lot of representatives and senators on the Campus yesterday. We were so close to one senator that if we had reached out our hand, we could have touched him.
This is the season of the year that Summerfield scholars start working their way through college
When a fellow winds up behind the eight ball, it is usually because some woman gave him the wrong
- *
It took only one good snow to convince us that some women should never have heard of ski suits.
It may be nervous reaction caused by intensive study, and then again it may be only a desire for good wholesome fun, but some students are getting a kick out of calling the different Hill restaurants and asking if they have Camels. On receiving an affirmative reply, they yell just before hanging up the receiver: "Ride 'em, cowboy!"
If we were dramatizing an allegory, the chief character would be Sincerity and Agnes Mumert would have the lead.
The Atchinan Globe, detailing the amount of money necessary for a student to attend KU. says: "the student must allow a little leeway under miscellaneous for the lost book, the shirt that split, or that date who ordered a malted milk instead of a coke." Not forgetting, of course, the one who insisted on going to a first-run movie when she should have sat through a double feature and liked it.
. . .
The Folsom people, due to the size of the projectile points which they used, are believed to have relied upon a spun-thruster, an imitation which gave a greater leavening than merely throwing a spear by hand.
The spear-thrower is an old device which goes back farther than the known use of the bow. The bow is an implement which has not been traced farther back it time in Europe than some 10,000 years ago, and it is quite probable that it is younger than this in America. Hence, its use by people a Signal Butte suggests a later cultural intrusion than the Folsom, does the lack of extinct animal form in association with this culture. The date of this culture is tentatively estimated between 7,000 and 8,000 years ago.
Find Remalius Near Smith Center
Above this level is another known as Signal Bute II. This culture is not so well known, but it is still a hunting culture with no agriculture or pottery. Only on the topmost level of the butte were evidences of pottery found. Thus, or one this site, the Smithsonian party found a sequence of cultures running from a late pre-historic zoo in southern Arizona, down through a series of early hunting cultures which existed far back into the next.
It was not known until last summer whether earlier Recent (6,000 to 10,000 years ago) hunters, whose cult of giant snakes inspired Sigma Beta operators eastward.
Bernard Frazier, local sculptor lived near Smith Center, Kan., as a boy. When he and his cousins were playing in the fields, they chanced upon the ancient ash of campfires or the men who lived in a prehistoric culture. Bone findings interesteth the boys, who resolved to get an archaeologist to examine the site Last year, Mr. Frazier heard of Doctor Elsley's excavations and tok him of the chance opportunity that they might find something at Smith Center.
Dr. Eisley Carries on Exections
Doctor Eisley assisted by several students and Mr Ivan Phueppleton a Smith Center, carried on excavation; which revealed evidences of nosmatic hunters present in this area at a very early time, but later than the "Polson" men; thus giving evidence that the central population also inhabited the valley allowing the discovery of the fire animals
Dr. H.T.U. Smith, of the geology department, was requested by Doctor Easeley to make a geological study of the deposit in which the archeological material was buried. Professor Smith believes on another study that the date somewhere between 3,000 to 19,000 years ago.
This geological dating according to Doctor Elsley filly in very well with the evidence derived from the animal remains and from a study on the rocks which suitably would date the site and 5,000 t to 7,000 years ago.
Site Presents Conclusive Evidence Doctor Oleissley indicated that the conclusions reached by Doctor Smith and himself through the use of different dating methods overlaid on geological data of geology and archaeology together has contributed much to an understanding of the site.
Doctor Elsley pointed out that the wandering Indian hunters, whose remains have been found at Smit Center, apparently utilized the bow and hunted a living species of bison A few years ago, the plains area was regarded as barren, archeologically but researchs of the last few years are beginning to reveal a rather unexpected diversity of Indian cultures, and evidence of a long continued human occupation dating far back toward the closing phases of the ice Age.
The importance of the recently discovered site at Smith Center, lie in the fact that it presents the first conclusive evidence for the existence of an early hunting people in the area. They hunted on the horizon; and pre-dating, probably by several mollens, the introduction of agriculture into this region.
Freshman Debaters Discuss Anglo-American Alliance
A group of freshman debate left yesterday morning to debate before high schools in Osawatomie and Fort Scott. They argued the question of an Anglo-American alliance The freshmen accompanied by E. Buehler, professor of speech, first
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
Personnel
7. C. Warren
C. J. "Short" Wood, Prop.
227 Mass.
journed to Osawatonic where Virginia Kruger, c'uncl, and Mary Francis McAnow, c'42 spoke before a convocation. In the afternoon they went to Fort Scott where Russell Baker, c'42, and Jack Dumagin, c'42, met the Fort Scott high school team.
Remette
$920.75 WITH CASE
THE MOST Complete Portable
Typewriter at this amazingly
THE NEW REMINGTON
*COME IN FOR A FREE DESIGNATION TODAY*
*ASSIGNMENT REMINENT DENALER*
KARL RUPPENTHAL
1243 OAK
Phone 1504
Ethelye Burns this is your free pass to see Dick Powell and Anita Louise in "Going Places," now play-in at the Granada theater.
for
DRAKES
BAKES
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Personnel
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds
411 W. 14th.
K. U. BARBER SHOP
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasolin
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
HAL'S
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 941½ Mass. St.
Castile Shampoo and Sct ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817 $ _{12} $ Mass. Phone 100
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset ... 250
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1, $1.50 up
732% Mass. St. Phone 2353
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
SKATES — SLEEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Meet Your Friends
at
RANKIN'S
We deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
BILL HENSLEY
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
Rand
6 $ \frac{1}{2} $
SANIT
The Shaver that really Shaves
$950 with TRAVELING CASE
RICO
what
Close-Shaver
950 with TRAVELING CASE
Phone 1504 for a 20 day FREE TRIAL
Karl Ruppenthal—1245 Oread
"Just a South Beach."
Donald Widner this is your free pass to see Dick Powell and Anita Louise in "Going Places," now playing at the Granada theater.
WANT ADS
BOYS: Room and board. Rooms newly furnished, single beds, interspace mattresses. Rooms approved. Phone 1088 or see at 1011 Tennessee. Prices reasonable. -78
BOYS: Rooms for second semester.
Single or double. Web furnished.
All conveniences. Quaint location.
Midway to down town. Meals 6:15,
national. 910 Ohio. -78
RENT: Apts. 4-3, rums, fur or unfur
$35; 2-rums $16; 1-rum $12; houses
5-rums $22; 6-rums fur; $20; both
modern. Phone 2132. 1137 Vermont.
APARTMENT: Furnished. 3-4
rooms, clean, private entrance,
private bath. Only apartment in
home. 829 Indiana.
ROOMS: For boys, Large well furr-
nished rooms. Gas and furnace
heat. Attractive prices. Conven-
lently located, 1121 Ohio, Phone
1671R. -77
LOST: Near Chemistry blink, Canvass back loose leaf note book, with Delta Tau Delta printed in Greek letters on front. Reward. James G. Lee. Phone 1106. -77
LOST: Yellow gold ring with black onxy and Gold beta crest, Wayne Wilson inscribed on inside. Phone 552. Reward. -77
SINGLE ROOM for rent to gentle-
man. Nicely furnished in a quiet
home. Near K. U. Phone 2842 or
see at 1417 Kentucky. -84
GIRLS: Two double rooms with separate study rooms. One with twin beds, inner sleep mattresses. 1026 Ohio, Phone 1488. -77
ROOMS: At 1222 Mississippi. Phone 2062, one half block north of Union building. Would like to have good basket ball player. -82
FURNISHED APARTMENT: Four rooms, first floor, southeast ex-poseure, nicely furnished, bills paid. Prefer man and wife or women Phone 1131. 1319 Vermont. -78
.
BOARD AND ROOM: For Boys
$20 dollar, Good meals, modern
house. Eight years experience at
this address. Please investigate.
1346 New Hampshire. Phone 1374R
or 629.
NICELY furnished small five room
cottage. Close to Campus, Reas-
onable. Responsible couple. 1424 Ohio.
-79
---
THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-
I
Boy with a backpack and girl with a backpack.
an account of Mt. Oread Societ
A
Kappa Alpha Theta entertains
he Kappa Sigma fraternity with an
nour dance Tuesday night.
Ardath Cauble, c'39, Society Editor
The K.U. Dames sewing club will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Raymond Ryberg, 1171 Kentucky.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church sorority, hold initiation Tuesday night for Virginia Schooling ed'unl; Eleanor Schooling, c'42 Betty Harrison, Hortense Harris, fa'41; Dorothy Gheret, Emily Wray, c'42. Mrs. Frank Strong is patroness of the sorority, and Mrs. Charles C. Rankin is the sponsor.
Houses Entertain State Legislators
before 5 p.m. call KU-28; after 5, 2702-K3
Approximately one hundred Kansas state legislators and their wives were entertained at dinner last night by a score of organizers after the lawmakers spent the day visiting on the Campus.
--on a spinner shot, but Coral nils this fit with a long one from the side. Engleman once put me the Jays in front with a charity pitch, but two quick buckets by Keiary and Lobiger erased the lead and Kansas took time out to talk things over.
Wednesday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house were: Mr. Ed Abels, Sen. W. B. Grant, Mrs. Mahan, and Sen. W. E. Ireland.
--on a spinner shot, but Coral nils this fit with a long one from the side. Engleman once put me the Jays in front with a charity pitch, but two quick buckets by Keiary and Lobiger erased the lead and Kansas took time out to talk things over.
Dinner guests Wednesday evening at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house were Mr. Harry James, L. Moyer, and Mr Alfred Hardness.
--on a spinner shot, but Coral nils this fit with a long one from the side. Engleman once put me the Jays in front with a charity pitch, but two quick buckets by Keiary and Lobiger erased the lead and Kansas took time out to talk things over.
Dinner guests Wednesday evening at the Sigma Chi fraternity house were: Mr. Bernard Pyles, Sen Harry Warren, Mr. Lin T. Woods Sen. Ed. T. Hackney, Mr. Ed. Iverson, Mr. Hugh Glenn.
Dr. Fordyce was a dinner guest at the Sigma Nu fraternity house last night.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Ph
Epsilon fraternity house Wednesday
evening day. Mr. C. B. Guard
Mr. Ralph Miller, Mr. A. Showalter
Sen. E. A. Jensen, and Mr. Max
Jones.
Dinner guests Wednesday at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house were Mr. Rajul Perkins, Mr. Assa Sangha, and Mr. Dev Willis Schoolcraft.
--on a spinner shot, but Coral nils this fit with a long one from the side. Engleman once put me the Jays in front with a charity pitch, but two quick buckets by Keiary and Lobiger erased the lead and Kansas took time out to talk things over.
Wednesday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house were: Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cooper and Sen. G. W. Schmidt.
Dinner guests Wednesday at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house were Sen. Claudie C. Bradley, Mr. Paul Sundegren, Mr. H. J. Wolfe, Mr. W E. Crider, and Sen. W. A. Barren.
Dinner guests Wednesday at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house were: Mr. John Mayhew, and Mr H. S. Busick.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last night were: Mr. W.C. Dougherty,Mr. Fried Rumford, Mr. E.M.Angell, Mr.A.F. Cyr, Mr.John A Holstrom,Mr. Roy Parsons, and Mr George Sharp.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house last night were: Mr. C. A. Smith, Mr. R. C. Rankin, Lieutenant Governor Carl Friend, Sen. Jess Denius, and Sen. F. N.uzman.
--on a spinner shot, but Coral nils this fit with a long one from the side. Engleman once put me the Jays in front with a charity pitch, but two quick buckets by Keiary and Lobiger erased the lead and Kansas took time out to talk things over.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house last night were: Mr. Albert Ham, Sen. Tyson, M. A. Storry, Dr. George, and Mr. A. Ladbetter.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house last night were: Mr. Lloyd Williamson, Mr. A. E Kimmam, Sen. E. C. Harris, Mr. G. M. Rucas, and Mr. G. H. Carner.
Dinner guests at the Acacia fraternity house last night were: Sen. Ray T. Tripp, Mt. Geo. Plumier, Paul Wunch, Mt. Clay Carper, Mr. Frank L. Hagaman, and Mr. Buell Scott.
--on a spinner shot, but Coral nils this fit with a long one from the side. Engleman once put me the Jays in front with a charity pitch, but two quick buckets by Keiary and Lobiger erased the lead and Kansas took time out to talk things over.
Wednesday dinner guests at the Chi Omega sorority house were: Sen. O. H. Cron, Sen. Kirke W. Dile, Mr. Clarence Oakes, Mer. Homer E. Ira, and Hodgeson.
Dinner guests at the Phi Beta Pi fraternity house last night were: Mr. J. B. Kirk, Mr. Walker Means, Mr. L. F. Valentine, Mr. H. S. Jennison, Armol Todd, and Sen. Donald C. Allen.
Dinner guests at the Nu Stigma nus fraternity house last night were Mr. Wayne Roger, Mr. Harvey F Jones, Mr. W. E. Chisholm, Morris Johnson, Sen. W. E. Keef and Mr. Blake Williamson.
Dinner guests at the Delta Cfraternity last night were: Mr. W H Shattuck, Mr. Ralph Bolinger, Mearl E T. Baker, Mr B. O. Wear,Mr Wilford Riegle, Mr L. T. Richardson.
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity last night were Mr. Fried W. Bayless, Mr. George Templar, Templar, J. B. Carter,Mr. Cullen, J. B. Carter, Ms. SenJ. N. W. Scozer, W. H. Sellera, and Mr. E. G. Gebhardt
Dinner guests at the Chi Phi fraternity last night were: Mr. Art, P. Hagen, Mr. Joe Scott, Mrs. George Brewster, Mr. Marion Beaty, Mr. Joe Nichol, Mr. John Nayton, and Mr. E. A. Briles.
Jayhawkers Upset-on a spinner shot, but Coral nils this fit with a long one from the side. Engleman once put me the Jays in front with a charity pitch, but two quick buckets by Keiary and Lobiger erased the lead and Kansas took time out to talk things over.
Continued from page 1
An 11 Point Spurt
With eight minutes already gone and the Tigers playing smart basketball, things looked pretty bad for the home team. But the Jayhawkers put on an 11-point spurt, all the while keeping the Missouri from tallying.
Harp and Reid counted from the circle on infractions by Halstead and then Reid added a field goal to all but close the gap. This set the stage for Vorn's "picture shot," and he played it was Kane's ball game.
Engleman raced under the hoop for a lay-in, and Harp added one from the floor and one from the foul line.
Nine minutes had elapsed since the visitors had hit the receptacle, and by this time Kansas had forged into a comfortable 35 to 29 lead. Lobsiger helped the Tiger cause some with a long, desperate shot that found the mark, and with 40 sec-
Shin-bonds to go Currence scored a single on Harry's personal
Continued from page 1 and intensive study." He then opened the door and the group was seated in it beheld an amorous couple.
An optimist is a student who spends his time in class these days figuring out his next semester's enrollment schedule.
After a basketball game is all over, WREN broadcasts a play by play account in the present tense. Last night Junior Golden and some other boys were listening to it when he kiddingly said, "Til贝 a nickel on Kansas." And he actually found a guy who grabbed at the offer.
While Chi Omega's were having an official bull session in the chapter room Monday night, little girls in their pledge class put castor oil on tooth brushes of the actives. They also did something real naughty, but Chi O'is just blush and won't tell us boys what it was.
The Hero Kids of "Tom Sawyer" Return to Thrill the World!
TOMMY KELLY ANN GILLIS "PECK'S BAD BOY AT THE CIRCUS"
PATEE
Little House of Big Hits!
"SPANKY" MacFARLAND
Shows at 2:30-7-9 Always 15c
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
The Japhawks took the sphere and swept down the floor with the Missouri fived riding them hard. As the Tigers came out to battle for the ball, they left Harp open and he sneaked in for 'more basket to send the count to 37 to 32 with 99 seconds remaining. However, in the last half minute Halsted got to shoot two throws on two different occasions. Both were no good and the ball game was over.
2nd Feature
Sweethearts of the West!
With All the Melodious Song
Hits of the Day!
ROY ROGERS
MARY HART
"SHINE ON
HARVEST MOON"
First Half K.N.M.
The Running Score
- -
2- -
3- K -
3 Hai -
5 Curr.
5 Corls
6 Engleman
7 Keisey
7 Loisger
8 Engleman
10-Kine
12- Engleman
14- Engleman
-10 Loisger
-12 Tison
-12 Tison
-12 Tison
-18 Harvey
-16 Golay
-19 Tison
Second Half K.U.-M.U.
Legislators-traded a career for jewels!
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1
body, should sit back and listen. He believed there should be some immediate repairing of Dyche museum, for delay might add greatly to the future costs of improvement, he believed. George was a student at the University last year.
18- G
-21 Löman
20- Kit
-21
-25 Tison
21- Golay
21- Golay
24- Halstad
24- Corlis
29- Tison
25- Harp
26- Reid
28- Voran
32- Engleman
35- Harp
35- Harp
31- Lobisgier
32- Currence
37- Harp
The visitors wound up the busy day by'dining with their student hosts and attending the Kansas-Missouri basketball game.
Joe Beeeler, Republican, Jewell county, was especially pleased to be shown the Memorial Union building. "It is very nice to see at least one building that is not full of cracks and that the perils of failing cluster."
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, the Statewide Student Activity Commission, and University officials were instrumental in bringing the legislators to the campus.
Eldo Cordes Twirls Baton As Band Plays at Game
The batto twirling of Eldo Cordes, c'uncel, was featured as the University of Kansas band played a short concert between halves of the Missouri-Kansas basketball game last night. Cordes added to his exhibitions by teaching how to fire at each end and executed many difficult maneuvers with it.
Likes Union Building
These Jexall products carry this guarantee for housewives
C. H. Mullen, c39, chairman of the Statewide Student Activity Commission was pleased by the splendid co-operation shown by the students. "If the students had not come forward and volunteered their services, I am sure the day would not be nearly so successful he said.
H. W. STOWITS
FREE DELIVERY
9th & Mass. Phone 238
GIRLS—New shipment of anklelets is here Fischers. -adv.
The numbers played by the band included "March of the Steel Men" (Stephenville) and "Dance of Death" (Daring). During the performance by Cordes a march was played.
Shari Face Powder
Shari Perfume
Klenzo Dental Creme
Klenzo Shaving Cream
Cara Nome Face Powder
Cara Nome Eyebrow Pencil
Cara Nome Cold Cream
Cara Nome Perfume
Cara Nome Bath Salts
M131 Antiseptic Solution
Jonteel Face Powder
Jonteel Cold Cream
Jonteel Talcum Powder
Jonteel Rouge
Tested and Approved
2016 by the
Bureau of Foods, Sanitation
and Health
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. MAGAZINE
SAVE with SAFETY at The Jexall DRUG STORE
Tumblers To Dive,
Roll, Somersault At
R.O.T.C. Barbecue
The first exhibition by the Jayhawk Tumbler Club will be given tonight at the University R.O.T.C. in Philadelphia and will be held in the Memorial Union cafeteria.
Herbert G. Alphin, instructor of physical education and faculty advisor of the team, will introduce the members and give an explanation of their work with dives, rolls, pyramids, doubles and somersaults
The Tumblers Club was organized this fall and they practice three afternoons a week in Robinson gymnasium.
Study Modern Dance Tonight
Miss Dorothea Speth, teacher of the emodern dance, will lecture and instruct members of Tau Sigma, honorary舞女sorority in its final meeting this semester, which will have classes at 730 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
The modern dance emphasizes realism rather than romanticism—truth rather than imagination. It is direct, truthful, and forceful. The modern dance is done usually with the bare feet. It deals with a social subject, and is danced to the tunes of "Lynchmouth."
Anyone interested in watching or participating in the lesson on the modern dance may make reservations to attend the meeting by pioning Mrs. Elizabeth MacCurdy at the physical education office.
The modern dance is a form of art that is distinguished from ballet and interative forms. It has grown out of the music that it created modern music and &a
Your Leading Theatre
G
GRANDDA
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
See Paulette Goddard the First Choice for the Coveted Role of Scarlett O'Hara in "Gone With the Wind" in Her Greatest Roles
A STORY OF 4 UNUSUAL GIRLS!
PUBLIC DOMAIN
★
NANA wanted fame...at any price!
A
LOUISE wanted to live her love scenes!
10
COBRA AND BROWN
★
YVONNE
found real lite love behind the footlights!
A MADE IN
MINNESOTA
PRODUCTION
RAINER
GOODDARD
Dramatic School
with Aaron MARSHAL
Lance Tamer, M. Michael Cast,
Maryse Lafont production
The Pops in Horror Shows!
Parky Carton
Edgar Kennedy Riot
Latest News
SUNDAY
NEW SPINE-CHILLING STORY!
NEW WEIRD CHARACTERS!
NEW TERROR! NEW THRILLS!
"Son of
BASIL RATHBONE
BORIS KARLOFF
BELA LUGOSI
LIONEL ATWILL
Frankenstein"
Dill Speaks
On Propaganda
In a joint meeting of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. yesterday afternoon W. A. Dilir, director of publicity and associate professor of journalism, using "Propaganda Analysis" as his subject, differed with some definitions of propaganda before he suggested "deeselful" and suggested three ways in which to consider propaganda before communicating it.
Professor Dill's plan for effective discernment of propaganda contained three questions which the informant should consider:
Is it fair; that is, is it temperate in its presentation of facts? Do the things suggested or urged seem to take into account that it take all facts into consideration?
Professor Dill concluded his discussion favoring the promotion of desirable propaganda, saying that when anyone has what seems to him a good idea, "he is duty bound to society to promote that all he ideas are true and to other people to examine his presentation. If they find his idea is fair, reasonable, and honest, they ought to adopt it."
8
Bueloh Morrison To Discuss 'Studying For Finals'
Jarman SHOES FOR MEN
"How to Study for Finals" will be the timely discussion by Prof. Buelah Morrison, of the department of psychology, at a joint meeting of the Y.W.-Y.M.C.A. Freshman commissions. The meeting will be held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union this afternoon at 4:30.
$5 TO $7^50
MOST STYLES
Popular new Jarman
Friendly enough
to in Ebony Calf
Black or Gun Steel
Emerald Calf.
Haynes & Keene
Spot Cash Shoe Store
819 Mass.
THE FASHION WEEKLY.
Portrait
of YOU going places
YOU are important • Lawrence would be a second-rate city without YOU •
Here's how Lawrence merchants buy goods with an eye to pleasing YOU They operate STUDENT stores YOU can be served better in Lawrence than in any other town in Kansas Buy in Lawrence and K.U. will be "going places" with YOU
YOU
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. JAN. 19, 1939
Jayhawks Play Wildcats Tomorrow
★ Kansas Will Be Trying For Second Victory In Two Weeks Over Kansas State Cagers
The Kansas Jayhawkers will attempt to win their second basketball victory over Kansas State in two weeks tomorrow night when the teams meet at Manhattan.
It required a desperate second half rally by the Jayhawks to win the game. Concensus of opinion was that Kansas State likely would have won if Homer Wesche, leading scorer of the conference, and George Kramer, senior guard, had not gone out of the game on fools in the second half. Wesche got 14 points during his stay in the game.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen's team barely managed to cheat out a 39-29 victory over Kansas State here last week in a thrilling game. The Wildcats led 10-2 at the half and at one time had a lead of 20-9.
Wildeats Tough At Home
K-State Has Height Advantage
Beating the Wildcats on their home floor will be considerably tougher. Kansas State lost its first two conference games this winter playing in a back-to-back upset Nebraska 43-38 that it got back on its own court.
The Kansas scoring against Kansas State in the first game was well distributed and likely will be again. Howard Engleman was high scorer for Kansas in that contest with one field goal and five free throws. Dick Harp scored one field goal and four free throws. Michael Dobson scored three field goals from his guard position. Miller was the sparkling of the team against the WildBeats, but still is unable to see much action because of his knee injury.
K-State Has Height Advantage
To offset the height of Wesche and Kevin Reid, big forward, and George Gore with three inch senior, also will see, service.
Golay led the Kansas team in scoring in the eight non-conference games the Jayhawks played, but has been a disappointment in conference play. The big boy from Warensburg. Mo. played well last year at Manhattan and might repeat that performance.
Women's Intramurals
This week finishes the basketball and ping pong doubles tournaments for women's intramural competition. Two basketball games will be played tonight at 8:30 in Robinson gymnasium. The Pi Phi's are scheduled to meet the Sigma Kappa team, and Kappa Alpha Theta will play the team from the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Tomorrow, at 4:20 p. m., West-
mom hall and the TNT team will battle out a double ping pong ball against the Bell bin hall will match up at 5 p.m.
The dart tournament will continue into next semester, but the third bracket games should be played off now.
Atheletes Can Dry Becks With Chic New Towels
The department of physical education has started a dry-back campaign for the athletic young who cavort around the gymnasium.
The first move toward the goal has been the purchase of 100 dozen new towels. And beautiful towels they are, all snowy white with a 2-inch crimson strip through the middle and not all that strip is lettered with Phys. Educ. University of Kansas-1939'. Very chic.
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Kansas State's cagers kinda deflated that Nebraska bubble in a hurry, didn't they? . . . the manner in which the Wildcats did the job was no fluke, either . . . it looked as convincing as a father's slap . . . K-State led by comfortable margins throughout most of the ups and downs in their scoring pace with 13 counters . . . at his present rate he should have no trouble winning conference scoring honors this season . . .
Stopper: Headline in the Oklahoma Daily, "Sooners Lose Narrowly to Iowans" . . . how will you take yours? . . . wide, average, or n squat, no stop, no squit? . . nothing like a vocabulary they say.
Add records: Northwestern swimming teams never have lost an opening Big Ten dual meet in almost three decades. I betcha there isn't a mud crawler on the team . . . Don Timmerman, reserve center of the University of Wisconsin basketball team. It should to appear in Big Ten competition . . . just a more 6-9%, and he weighs 200 pounds . . .
Since losing three of their first six games, Notre Dame cages have won four in a row . . . the Irish squad set a record for free throw completions in their victory over Kentucky recently . . . they dunked 22 of 23 charity tashes . . . the next day, Coach Keogan had his Notre Dame team out practicing free throws. Iowa State set a new all time Cyclone scoring mark in Big Ten play. The team scored 14 and Khakim to 14 on Monday night. those 51 points exceeded by one of the previous high of 50 . . . sophomore Nicholas leads the Cyclone scorers with 34 points in three conference games.
Reminder: You football men don't want to miss that meeting in Green Hall tonight . . unless you want to miss the dance at the Eldridge hotel Saturday night . . tickets will be handed out to those attending the confab, or crowd crowd attending the Joe Lous-John Henry Lewis fatuiclis is just that . . and Joe Louis will win, but not by a knockout . .
Phi Delta Theta has three undefeated teams in the intramural cage leagues . . . the "A" team has completed five victories . . . Football men Hall, Renko and Wendren are helping the Delta Chi quintet rack up that string of victories . . . intramural cage fans are looking forward to the meeting of the Phi Delt's and Delta Chi's. . . the Phi Delt's also have a couple of gridmen on their队 . . elbows probably will be raining off "nogims" like bullets off a bullet proof vest . . .
HERE YOU ARE FOLKS--that may spell trouble . . . "Whriling-derivish" Golay gets his own tip on a jump ball . . . Jayhawkers are shooting desperately, wildly, now [. . . and missing free throws . . . they can't stop Tison . . . This is a ground-up move up as the war battle rages up and down theourt.
Week End Special
Your chance to buy a good suit of clothes for business or school wear at a real low price.
52 WOOL SUITS SELECTED FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK
Suits That Are Broken Lots From Fall and Winter Selling.
This Week-end
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
$16^{95}
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
This Week-end
Delta Chi Beats Phi Psi's, 28-18
★ Renko Paces the Winners With 10 Points As They Keep State Clean
The Delta Chi intramural basketball team climbed to the top of their divisional standing to share a place with Phi Delta Theta. The Chi's handed the Phil Phi's their second defeat of the season in a late Tuesday game against 18 K. Eckert cofited to Roch Chalk in the other 10 o'clock game.
The Phi Pai's, still smarting from their two point loss to the highly touted Phil Delt aggregation, went into the fray with high hopes of upsetting Delta Chi. Both teams played a fast, clean game, but Delta Chi employed stalling tactics in the offense and defense, vantage and slipped in for three straight field goals to clinch the game.
From the opening, whistle both called on Golay when he tips in a goal . . . the bucket is nullified as the palestra reverbates with cat calls . . . Kline is a bearcat on defense.
Bleacher critics arguing whether Tison touched the rim on one of Kansas' long shots . "He can't stop that low," one says . "Where you going—after a bucket of suds?" yella an intrate fan at an official, the crowd laughs, but I don't get it.
A Tiger shoots short and a fan asks: "Where is Tianqi?" "His feet are in Missouri's end of the court" "Is he in Kansas?" "answers another."
During intermission, the baton twirler brings down the house as he throws the baton almost up to the chandelier . . . and grabs it on teams battled evenly, but the sharp shooting Steve Renko could not be stopped. His seven points added the Delta Chi 8 to 19 and load at baltimore.
Touted Tigers Take Tumble
The lead see-sawed back and forth until the beginning of the fourth quarter, when the Chis resorted to stalling after they had gained a slight lead. As the Phi Psi forward wall moved forward, the swift passing Delta Chi's whipped in for set-up to score three field goals in rapid succession to pull away with 97 to 18. He scored off scoring honors by contributing 10 points for Delta Chi, while Nelson, Cunningham, and Lenhart each scored four points for the Phi Psi's.
Tongtie's Games:
10 p. m., E.A.E. "B"-Theta Tau
"B", K Sig "B"-Sig Nu "B".
Tonight's Games:
Kansas Sports Editor
Those bright ceiling lights have competition tonight in the form of Governor Ratten. Governor rattens various assorted charity senators and representatives . . . The crowd files in quickly before game time and the auditorium is almost filled . . . The same question is in every fan's mind: will the Jayhawks defeat Missouri and uphold the record of every home team winning its game?
Strange sight: Dick Hart starting the game on the bench for the first time since he broke into the starting line-up as a sophomore . . . "Cotton" Engleman fighting for the tip-off and getting it from the crowd roar as Ebling insails a long one to give Kansas an early lead.
By Milt Meier, c'39
Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas boy, Currence, gives the Tigers the lead a moment later on a long one . . . Corlies ties it up a moment later with a long swister . . . Engleman boots back on defense, as his bicycle is geared down, and a Tiger scores . . . The Jayhawkers are playing better ball than they have in any home game his season.
Ebling adds spice to the Jayhawk attack with his accurate feeding . . . and his receivers hit that basket . . . "Cotton" hits two one-handed shots in succession from the same spot . . . "Duck" Ebling doing a great job rebounding on the offside. Kane leads 14 to 9 with 10 rebounds.
"Big-boy" Tison goes in and gives the Jayhawk troubles. he . . . almost ducks as he passes under the chandelier, it seems . . . The crowd loses a mighty roar as a foul is the return trip . . . slick as soap on the shower room floor, he is . . . Ray Noble, ex-jayhawk forward and guard is in the crowd . . . The band gets a tremendous ovation when "Stardust" is announced. Golay sinks one with only 15 seconds gone in the second half . . . and half the crowd misses it . . . Harp goes in for Kline, who has been playing a whale of a game . . . Golay is driving . . . The whole team is driving with a determination
Art Broadcast Tomorrow Night
The question "Is Art Practical?" will be the subject of the University Round Table this week, to be broadcast over radio station KFKU tomorow night from 9:30 until 10. Dr. Raymond Wheeler, chairman of the Department of psychology Prof. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and dramatic art; and Miss Marjorie Whitney, assistant professor of design, will discuss the question.
The crowd roars: Engleman going in for Gokay . . . these two cagars have been playing their hearts out . . . the whole team has, for that matter, in this half . . .
This is the pace that kills . . . and not of the same variety as that being shown at a local theater . . .
The crowd goes wild as Voran sinks a long one to put Kansas ahead 30 to 29 . . . completely beserk.
A moment later, one finds that the last outburst was quiet as Christmas night in an empty house . . .
the reason is that Klino has been put out on fouls and the house is a mad one . . . the officials' ears are damping . . .
The game is over. The crowd is in a vile mood . . . and it shows no respect for the whistle blowers.
"Cotton," gives Kansas a working margin of three points with a one-hander . . . and it has been eight minutes since the Tigers scored . . . Shirkes from the feminine contingent split my ear drums like a Northwest hunky splitting wood. . . the crowd is doing a muss version of the flea-hop and every time someone he is shot. The Kansas defensie is covering Tigers like a blanket at a steak fry and Freni at battered ones from none-pounding on me . . . this is the pace that kills! . . . wow! ! . . Harp goes by the bewildered Tigers and dumps in the final points just before the gun blasts the Tigers from the undefeated ranks as the game ends.
Phog Allen Will Attend High School Cage Tourney
Fans swarm down around the team and Coach Allen . . . congratulations . . . back-slapping . . . excited jibbering . . . the crowd mills around and finally thint out . . . ever. We've got no studying tonight . . . and Kansas is in back in that Big Six race!
Dr. Forrest Allen has been invited to attend the Southwest Kansas High School Basketball League's mid-season tournament, as a spectator. The meet will be held at Dodge City Jan. 26, 27, and 28.
Allen has an extensive schedule to fill when he arrives on Jan. 27. Thursday morning, he will watch four teams play, and that afternoon he will conduct a basketball clinic for the coaches and players of that part of the state. Friday he will attend a luncheon and discuss the teams and the players that he saw in action the day before.
Seventeen teams from southwest Kansas are expected to participate.
Chandler Announces Appointments
Prof. H. E. Chandler, director of the teacher's appointment bureau,
of two institutions, grantment of two
University graduates.
Cleo DeCamp, 38, is teaching the seventh and eightth grades in Beattie. Dorothy Treckell, 38, has been a teacher at English in the Hope school system.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
CLEARANCE SALE
Specials
OXFORDS
Freeman Champs
$4.45 Values
$ 3^{35} $
$14^{75}
Groin leather upper with heavy first quality crepe soles. Black or Brown.
SUITS
25.00 Values
$1875
19.50 Values
$1475
Glenshire Suits
$2175
New patterns in fancy stripe hose in slox style. Heavy weight.
FANCY HOSE
25c
TOPCOATS
15.00 Values
$1175.
19.50 Values
$1475.
$25 Values
$1875.
SLACKS 10%
Discount
100% wool turtles that were extra pants to suits. Hard finished woretheds that will give long wear and hold the shape
Hundreds of new patterns just added to the library. Find the quickest breed in new patterns.
SHIRTS
98c
America's CHOICE
... the HAPPY COMBINATION (blend) of American and Turkish tobaccos in Chesterfield which gives millions more smoking pleasure.
Chesterfield combines in rare degree qualities you'll find in no other cigarette. In Chesterfield you'll find refreshing mildness...better taste...more pleasing aroma. Its can't-be-copied blend . . . a combination of the world's best cigarette tobacco...brings out the finer qualities of each tobacco.
When you try them you will know why Chesterfields give millions of men and women more smoking pleasure...why THEY SATISFY
Chesterfield
...the blend that can't be copied ...the RIGHT COMBINATION of the world's best cigarette tobaccos
MARYLIN MESEKE,
of Marion, Ohio, chosen
as the country's most
beautiful girl of the year.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LINDSEY & MIVENE TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
They Satisfy
---
Copyright 1939, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
0
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NUMBER 78
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVI
Jayhawks To Invade Manhattan Tonight
★ Kansas Hopes To Defeat Wildcats Second Time; Must Win To Stay in Title Race; Corlis Will Be Acting Captain For Sixth Time
A fighting Kansas basketball team will invade Manhattan tonight for a return engagement with Kansas State of the cage thriller which the two teams played at Lawrence last week.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 20. 1939
The Jayhawkers won that first game by the narrow margin of 33-29 and will have to down the Wildcats again tonight if
A
they intend to stay in the Big Six race. Kansas enters the game with a record of two games won and two lost in conference play.
Allen To Start Same Team
Wednesday night, Dr. F. C. Allen's team handed Missouri its first conference defeat. The Jayhawkers still were not hitting their shots as they should, but won the game mainly on fight. Kansas outscrapped the Tigers and emerged victorious 37-32.
Dr. Allen will start the same quintet tonight which started against Missouri. It includes three sophomores, one junior and one senior. The lone senior is Lyman Corlis, who will be acting captain for the sixth consecutive game. Corlis has been playing great ball.
One of the big stars for Kansas in its victory over Missouri was John Kline, six feet three inch sophomore guard. Kline, a rugged boy from Hutchinson, was what the doctor ordered on rebounds. He also so'd five points and played very well on defense.
Howard Engleman, sophomore forward, led the Jayhawk scoring against Missouri with nine points. Engleman has an average of eleven points a game in conference play and should give Wildcat guards trouble.
Engleman Is High Scorer
The Kansas defense will have a real problem on its hands in trying to stop Homer Wesche, tall Kansas State center, and Ervin Reid, Wildcat forward. Wesche is the leading Bix Six scorer with an average of 14 points a game and Reid usually scores around ten points a game.
Kansas Pos. Kansas State
Engleman F Reid
Ebling Boes
Allen C Wesche
Kline Kramer
Corls G Dreier
G
Officials: Reeves Peters, Wisconsin, and M. G. Volz, Nebraska.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Fred Lake, Max Louk, and "Country Boy" Cheatham are now engaged in a bit of a race for the affections of Betty Patton. With spring and warmer weather in the offing, to the man in this corner it looks like "Country Boy" when he takes on that long underwear he's been inhabiting since the first frost and get down to some serious running.
I wonder if Dave Angeving got in touch with the Haskell Indians who were on the Campus in tribal regalia yesterday afternoon to ballyhoo their boxing matches. Dave should have been on hand to make them an offer, since he seems to be one of the "antis" who would rather take our country into hand to the Indians it. On second thought, I am surprised that he didn't protest the manly art of self defense at Haskell on the grounds that it was a case of unwarranted belligerency among students.
I'm good and mad at the Pi Phi's for not inviting me to their old party tomorrow night. They've been sore at me ever since last fall when they caught me unbaiting the mouse traps they had set in our front yard and of rises to be among the select five or six boys on the Fill who didn't get invited.
Donixon, instructor in speech and painting of scenery at Fraser theayta, has been rolling about these parts lately on a pair of cowboy "pokes"<sup>2</sup> that's slanguage for boots. It's just one man's way of getting even with girls who wear ski suits.
Three years ago, Ex-Sharp
*"Diddle" Ashen went to an R.O.F.
barbecue. Last night the rohes has
**Continued on page 2**
Name E. B. Black
To Advisor Group
E. B. Black, of the Black and Veach engineering firm, Kansas City, was recently named as one of the University advisory alumni committee which will help select a new Chancellor for the University following Chancellor Lindley's resignation this spring.
Other members who make up the committee are: C. L. Burt, Hutchinson; Bruce Hurd, Topeka; Frank L. Carson, Wichtia; Celebrate Mumms Topeka; J. W. Gowans, Hutchson and Willard N. Van Slyck, Topeka
Leads Scorers-in conclusion, Doctor Morrison naked students to take examination week as a sort of game, to do the best possible at the time, and to let it go at that. She stated that if students would face final week sensibly and light-heartedly, they would not find it so arduous a task.
SUNDAY
Homer Wesche, K-State-for-
leaders conference seers and will bear watching when Kansas plays the Wildcats in tonight. The Seers scored 14 points in the first Kansas game.
Heads Meetina--
Homer Wesche
Back In Stride-in conclusion, Doctor Morrison naked students to take examination week as a sort of game, to do the best possible at the time, and to let it go at that. She stated that if students would face final week sensibly and light-heartedly, they would not find it so arduous a task.
MAMBA
10
RICHARD HARP - GUARD
Junior guard, started the Missour game on the bench, a new experience for him. He regained his form when he went in against the Tigers and is ready for the Wildcats tonight.
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair today and tomorrow mild temperature.
P. L. C.
J. Howard Russo, 78, gold secretary of Kansas Press Association, who will preside at Topeka convention.
K.P.A. To Meet In Topeka Today
★ Landon, Rotner and Glenn Cunningham Will Speak At Two-Day Meeting
Members of the Kansas Press Association will gather at the Hotels Kansan and Jayhawk in Topoka today and tomorrow for their annual meeting. The principal speakers will be Alf M. Landon, former governor of Kansas, Payne H. L. Hoffman, author of "Horse and Buggy Doctor," and Glenn Cunningham famer milled from the University
Alf Landon, second ranking delegate from the United States to the Pan-American conference at Peru, will broadcast over a nation-wide hook-up his impressions of the Lima conference from the banquet tomorrow evening following an address by Governor Rattner.
Dr. A. E. Hertzler, of Halsted author of the recent best seller, will speak this afternoon on the subject "Smoking Out the Public."
Glenn Cunningham will speak to tomorrow morning on "Kansas Characteristics."
Other talks by prominent Kansas editors will be followed by round table discussions and business meetings. J. Howard Rusceo, 28th, the present field-secretary of the association, will be in charge. Rusceo is a former publisher of the Daily Kansan.
About 500 persons attended the B.O.T.C. barbecue dinner at the Memorial Mall caterbuna last night to help make up a large part of the guest list.
Prof. L, N Flint, J, J Kistler, H, L Smith, and R B, Eide, of the department of journalism, will leave for Topeka sometime today. Prof. W. A Dill will also attend tomorrow's sessions, and several students from the department.
Two bugles of the R.O.T.C. T.How led Ledgerwood, 'e42', and Vorsir Reist, c. 39, went through a bugle routine with Sergent William Kollerender, assistant instructor in militia, explaining the calls to the audience.
A tumbling team consisting of Virgil Wile, ed'42, Gene Roads, e'41, Sidney Dwyer, ed'42, Jerry Correa, Oread high school student, Leonard Wolfe, b30, manager of the team, and Frank Aumberger, editor of the team, put their first exhibition of the semester for three dinners.
Five Hundred Attend Barbecue
Authorized Parties
KU. Kelus Club for Football Squad, Eldridge hotel, 12 o'clock. Pi Beta Phi, Union building, 12 o'clock.
Phi Kappa Psi-Phi Gamma Delta, Union building, 12 o'clock.
A rally "to beat the Wildcats" will be held for the basketball team in front of the gym at 12:30 today.
NOTICE
Friday. Jan. 20
Saturday, Jan. 21
ELIZABET MEGUA.
Advisor of Women for
Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
ALAN SPEEPEI
President of Ku Ku Club
Biennial Report Lists Urgent Building Needs
- Many Departments Are Greatly Overcrowded and Some Are Stationed In Temporary Quarters
Urgent building needs of the University were issued yesterday in booklet form. Included was a statement of a proposed 10-year building program which was prepared by request of the State Board of Regents. The booklet is reprinted from the thirty-seventh biennial report of the University.
The report said: "Foremost among the desired additional buildings is a laboratory building for pharmacy and the medical sciences. At present, pharmacy is housed in the east end of the Bailey Chemical laboratories. The present quarters are badly congested, and it is felt that more urgent action must be taken on the unfavorable rating of the school in the recent inspection by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education.
"The University School of Pharmacy which is now recognized as the only legal source of supply in Kansas, must make a provision for larger enrollment in the near future. The surplus in pharmacists' stock would not have resulted in state law went into effect in 1934 has now been absorbed."
"With the exception of bacteriology, which is well located, although somewhat crowded, on the top floor of new Snow Hall, the medical sciences are located in temporary rooms, originally intended for such work.
Medical School Graded Low
"The inspection of the School of Medicine a year ago by the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association graded the Lawrence division low on physical facilities.
In addition the reports indicate that there is a definite need for an extension to the library stack. The report suggests that the library stack at the rear of Watson Library should be extended 70 feet to the west, in conformity with the original building plans.
Also a real need exists for a building to house the departments of geology, chemical engineering, and petroleum engineering, the geological survey, and the testing laboratories of the department of civil engineering and applied mechanics. The report says that there are two reasons for the building: There is a need to centralize the Campus services most interested in the industrial development of the state. It is necessary to provide adequate quarters for these activities, both for teaching and research. Teaching is greatly hampered and research is virtually impossible under present conditions.
The completion of Dyche Museum at the earliest possible date is highly
Continued on page 2
To ease worry-weary freshmen, who soon must face their first final week, Dr. Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, yesterday afternoon addressed the freshman commissions of the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. organizations, givin "Helpful Hints to Tired Students."
Approach Finals Light Heartedly
Doctor Morrison suggested that, while in the actual process of writing the examination, the student take sufficient time to organize his material with respect to the problem in its precise presentation. She also suggested that students have in full command the grammatical points learned in rhetoric and composition courses.
Speaking from the point of view of a student, an instructor, and a psychologist, Doctor Morrison stressed living and working regularly, budgeting time in relation to tasks elicited by students who are in expected of students, and independently organizing one's own ideas.
Independent Students Elect Fockele President
Carelessly Thrown Cigarette Ignites Fraser Awning
Immediate action of Clarence McCabe, 39, and Mr. F. B. Earlenbach, janitor, saved Fraser hall from possible damage yesterday afternoon when a cigarette stub carelessly thrown from a second floor window lift on an awning outside the Bureau of Correspondence Study and ignited it.
Upon returning to the office after lunch hour, members of the staff smelled smoke, located the blaze, and called McCabe and the janitor. Using a ladder and a fire extinguisher from inside the office, they dismantled the blaze. Only slight damage was done to the hearing.
Selections for news staff positions for next semester's afternoon Kan san were announced last night by William Fitzgerald, managing editor for the first half semester. An important position, that of night editor, has been added because his changes changed to an afternoon paper.
Fitzgerald Names Staff Assistants
Those appointed: campus editors, Stewart Jones, 'c42; and Shirley Jean Smith, 'c39; news editor, Jim Robertson, 'c40; night editor, Jim Bell, 'c40; Sunday editor, Millard Ross, 'c39; make-up editors, Harry Hill, 'c40; and Harry Bronson, 'c40; telegraph editor, Agnes Mumpert, 'c40; society editor, Polly Gowans, 'c41.
Mayor Lawrence Approves Proposed Air School
Mayor Alfred Lawrence, who has just returned from the convention of the National Aeronautic association, applauded the inception of flying instruction at the University.
Lawrence reported that the leaders at the convention were familiar with flying facilities of the University, indicating that community and University officials had done a good job in boosting the University.
Professors Dill, Boyce Attend Boy Scout Council
Professor and Mrs. W. A. Dill and Professor and Mrs. Earnest Boyce were faculty members of the University who attended the annual meeting of the Kaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America which was held in Newport, last night. Nearly forty others from this velocity attended.
Professor Boyce was district president of the organization last year, and Professor Dill has served on the executive council for the last five years.
\* Maloney, Reames, and Vickers Among Council Members; Given Power To Draft New Constitution; Meeting Climaxed Three Days Of Dissension Between Factions in Local Group
that limb and so he favors it thus.
But the truth of the matter is that
the limp is caused by he special
brace on his knee—not pain.
More than 200 students, meeting to reorganize the University Independent Student Association, last night elected Louis Fockele, c'39, president and chose an executive council of 10 members.
W.A. White Gives Keynote Address
The genial Jawahyer coach invited two Kannan reporters to come down to the dressing room and work with the team. Nesimh, who applied the support
Clavelle Holden, c'40
When on the basketball court Ralph walks with a limp, and most people have jumped to the conclusion that there is some pain in
Members of the new council are: Agnes Mumert, c'40; John Oakson, c'40; Lloyd Essen, c'42; David Oberlin, c'41; Ruth War-
Following the game Wednesday night, in which the "cripple" hoopster played an important part in maintaining a Jayhawk lead, there has been a swarm of protests against using Miller before his knee
"My knee is in good shape—well pretty fair shape," said Ralph Miller as he relaxed on the training table while trainer Dean Nesmith applauded tape, padding, and the famed kick pad of the southshore basketeer.
is mended. Most people on protesting stated that they believed Miller was in great pain while playing. "Phog" added that the "better part of the Allen" family even questioned his using of Miller.
Miller Limps Because Of Brace -- Not Pain
★ President of Society of American Newspaper Editors Speaks in California
Students and faculty said: "We of City College, who serve scholarship, must understand the anguish suffered by the faculty and scholars of German universities. They have our sincere sympathy."
New York City.—(AICP) The College of the City of New York has gone into mourning over the death of a former CIA officer to search for truth in Nazi Germany.
New York College Faculty Blackens German Flags
The committee also approved the following inscription, which will appeal on the black drapings: "Wi profound sympathy for the re Germany and faith in her early restoration."
As a protest against Hilser's treatment of scholars and students in German universities, the City College faculty council has given approval to a plan to drape in black the flags of German institutions which hang in the great hall of the main building.
"Give labor food, a bed and a house with decent plumbing and it is satisfied. The boss is the problem because there are so many places." can pick a pocket without being caught.
"The problem child of the first half of the 20th century is not labor but the employer, the owner, or the manager," he said. "The problem is to keep him at work, to conserve his resources, and to allow the same time to keep him honest."
He added that "so long as the bill, of rights exists, it will insure justice for Americans in a changing world." White, publisher of the Emporia (Kansas) Gazette, founded the keynote of the 31st annual meeting of the California newspaper publishers association. He spoke at a service club meeting on "Democracy in a Changing World."
Fresno, Calif., Jan. 19—(UP)–Wm. Allen White, the small town Kansas editor who is president of the Society of American Newscape Editors, recommended tonight that new methods must be found to in-
explained why the brace is neces sary.
"We put this on "Caps" *n* knee to give added strength when the leg is straightened out. As long as he has his knee bent there is no danger of his knee slipping out of joint. But the minute he straightens his knee out and there is any pressure applied there is liable to be trouble. So we put this steel brace on his knee to keep it straight, and the knee ligament when the leg is straight, and the tape is merely to hold it in place," Dean added.
"Be sure and tell everybody," Miller requested, "that my knee is not bothering me any more. I enrolled in here to play some basketball and I intend to do so, bad knee or no bad knee. I admit that I get a little tired in a game when I have to hobble around on one knee, but as soon as I get used to it will be as good as ever," he concluded.
"How long do you think it will be before Miller will be able to discard the brace?" we asked Nesmith. "Well, it's really hard to say. Theoristically as soon as the ligament becomes strong enough to hold the knee in place. We don't know when that will be."
pen, c'40; David Whitney, c'42;
Bert Brandt, c'unc1; Susan Maloney,
c'39; Bill Vickers, c'40;
and Thomas Reames, c'40.
Five Re-elected
The new executive council and the president were given the power to draft a new constitution for the organization and to speed plans for the national LSA. convention here March 31 and April 1.
Five members of the former council which is now superseded by the new group, were members of the original executive organization.
Susan Maloney, c. 29, retiring president, and Tom Reames, c. 40, business manager of the former organi-
zation of the 10 nex council members.
Fockel, former managing editor of the Daily Kansan and president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, won by a majority on the first ballot over John Ocknake, e40; and Bill Vickers, e40.
The meeting was called Monday night by Miss Maloney, climaxing three days of dissention in the group. Leading up to the reorganization meeting, Miss Maloney refused a request Saturday by the old council for her resignation. Then followed statements and counter-state nents—ending with Miss Maloney's announcement of last night's meeting, at which, she said, she would not be a candidate for re-election to the presidency she has held since the organization was formed last year.
Postlethwaite Presided
Ken Postlethwaite, c'39, presided upon request of Miss Maloney.
After a stormy start which saw the group squabbling over methods of election of the new officers, "it's meeting ended in harmony with the executive council the two defeated candidates for president.
When a motion to elect a new council of 10 members had been approved, the group voted to elect a president first. This followed more than an hour's discussion from the chair, who helped organize, plans for the new executive set-up and proposed methods for choosing the new officers. Chairs were brought into the Memorial Union ballroom for the meet-
Chairs were brought into the Memorial Union ballroom for the meeting.
Council Meets Today
Focke's announced last night the new executive council will hold its first meeting at 6 p.m. today in the Memorial Union lounge.
"I am deeply grateful for my election to the LSA. presidency," Fockele said. "I intend to devote every effort to pushing forward plans for the coming convention. I am certain that successful, active organization is assured by the election of a splendid executive council."
In their meeting with the new I. S.A. president today, members of the council are expected to begin a preliminary plans for drafting a new constitution for the local organization, and the plotted, will be submitted to a mass meeting of independent students for ratification.
Social Dancing Class To Have Party Today
Progressive education is getting a trial this afternoon, as the class in social dancing throws aside all forms of formal classroom routine, and gives a party at 3:30 in Robbin-Brown Hall. She teaches summer, Mrs. Howard MacCurdy, instructor of the class, will merely be present as a guest.
The 120 students enrolled in this modern class have planned the final meeting with all of the necessary details of a real dancing party. There is a committee to de-are the gym, a refreshment committee, a host, a hostess, and a receiving line. There will be amplified recordings and piano music for a novelty program dance.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. JANUARY 20, 1930
Kansan Comment
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. All authors and all letters must be signed, although the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Protesting Those Who Protest the Protest Editor, Daily Kansan:
It is not surprising that in the present march down the road to war, arrayed with those who learn nothing from history and those who foment war for its own sake, are Campus representatives of a yellow and discredited press, a few lily-livered sissy-prizzes who now and then, disconciolately and with trepedom, breathe another dying gasp into the already prostrate student newspaper.
They perhaps are journalists—at least in the present usage of the word—though James Gordon Bennett would be as loath to permit such a classification as would his modern successor, Heywood Brown. Every inclusion of them in "the fourth estate" must fairly parish in Lusty Scrips' or Lincoln Steffens' grave.
The Kansan's staff—with a few significant exceptions, such as the present editor-in-chief, Associate Editor Burton; two red-heads, John Randolph Tye; the most read man on Mount Ourea, and his new character, Sincirity; and former Editor-in-Chief Adrian C. E. H. S. Bailly, Chemical Laboratories "Er Stenks."
Every opportunity since the threatened "red" investigation to take a courageous stand on any significant Campus issue has been carefully avoided. The Supreme Court tells the state of Missouri to offer equal educational opportunities for a Negro student, and not a word of comment comes from the Kansan about our own discriminations and inequalities. Chancellor Lindley resigns and the most the Kansan will do to voice sentiment regarding the choice of his successor is repoke it (a da monte call to Kansan's 'Kansas' Number One Citizen) with the inevitable "it does not reflect the opinions of the editors of the Kansan." A teachers' union to restore pay cues is skipped in the bud and blown to bits—no comment from the Kansan.
Therefore it is not surprising that the same sacred rabbits, who dhill out if it wasn't for the journalism department and who are still tossing cards into a hat an hour before "press time," are willing to stand by while America once again turns down the road to war.
DAVID W. ANGEVINE.
Editor, Dany Kansan:
Protecting Nothing in General
Editor: Delia Kavaney
Twenty-five students (liberal thinkers no doubt) and a Bible instructor protest against the proposed flying school here. That didn't surprise anybody. In them they hadn't told of people would have been surprised.
Then the breakfast club, in fun of course, protest against these protesters . . . and Till wager the perpetual protestors will protest against being protested by those officers, Mr. Editor, I think you'll be flooded with letters.
Sometimes when we curl friends the P. P.'s run about the Campus with petitions, etc., protest against this and that, we feel like telling the folks out at Hardin, Mont., that even if we can't send them Comanche, we do have 25 very nice stuffed specimens for them. But I won't say it because I feel sure the P. P.'s would protest in all seriousness. And that's the trouble with too many people today—they too are serious. A good laugh is better than a good protest any day. Or is there any difference?
ID LIKE TO KNOW THE BREAKFAST CLUB BETTER
Protesters Protest Back
Like the proverbial ostrich, the so-called journalists who protested against the protesters in yesterday's Kansan are keeping their heads carefully covered with sand so that they won't see the real implications of the Army's plan to locate an air school at Kansas University. The only argument they put forward in favor of the plan to train cannon cannon at K.U. is that it is "progressive." Now if training cannon fodder is "progressive," it's quite timid time on things as music, social media, stunting and literature and go a big way. Rifles with bayonets wouldn't be much more expensive than textbooks and they'll be a lot more effective in dispatching a Hun the next time we go on a crusade to save the world again.
The real issue remains: Should a University be a place to train youth in cultural and scientific knowledge in order to better the welfare of mankind, or shall it become a branch of the war machine, whose purpose is destructive. We believe that any type of militarism in the University is imical and incompatible with the real purposes of education. If the students of K.U. are not all deadheads, they should protest, not in dozens, but in thousands, against the cheanping of education by an encoaching militarism.
And for those who are still naive enough to believe that this is a civilian venture, let them note:1) that civilian aviation is already overcrowded;2) that Mr. Roosevelt was unable to fly;3) that the best aviators are to go to Army schools for further training; and 4) that there is mention of giving the R.O.T.C. preference.
Still Protesting,
JOHN W. PIERCEY,
BRENT CAMPBELL.
Protests Protest Based on Childish Reasoning Editor, Daily Kansas;
Eutter, Daily News
The students and certain townpeople who oppose the projected flying training for students here at the University are obviously jumping at conclusions with little or no thought. Their reasoning is absolutely childish.
If their wishes were carried out we would have to scrap the School of Engineering . . . engineers are most useful during a war; throw out the medical faculty . . . doctors come in mighty handy during a conflict; close the Fine Arts School . . . they write songs and draw posters, as they did in the last war; and so all around the Campus.
from the Campus.
Therefore you can see THEIR THINKING IS UT-
All students should take advantage of every opportunity for physical and mental advancement . this is certainly one!
TERLY FALLACIOUS!
STUDENT FLIER
Protests Anti-Anti Camplexes Editor, Daily Kangan*
Editor, Daily Kansan:
The dilettantes of the fourth estate find three objections to the protest of the Perpetual protesters to the air school proposed for our honorable, but power-stricken. University.
First, they consider the objections raised are merely an expression of the "anti" complex in the authors. Well, journalists, we give YOU the right to your own opinions, even an analysis of our personalities. Criticism is always appreciated. Doubtless the two pseudo-literary-critics among your number appreciated the notoriety they earned for their "anti" anties in the past.
Secondly, you claimed we did not represent the concensus of opinion on the subject. Did we claim to? But probably the CSEP students in Kansas who will return to their home town grocery store jobs so that the money can go to equip and train twenty aviators are among our number. And producers are being trained, not the Cursed Hunt are planning mass attacks on New York or Los Angeles might agree with us.
You stated in your last "Wheres" that we "might see the light if it were pointed out to us." If any of you jaundiced journalists felt capable of shedding any light, you might have included it among your whereas's. However, I doubt if you parasites of a prostituted press can see far beyond the edge o your typewriter to appreciate other sentiments that those of a typical home-town booster.
But I will await the gospel of the Seven Shirring Seps. A CONCIENTIUS CRITIC.
L. S.A. Campus Opinion To End All C. O.'s Editor, Daily Kansas;
Here is something you forget to print: So he sat down at the typewriter and said Susan Maloney, President of the LSA. a girl friend of mine LIKED by EVERYONE. had designed in his favor.
And he gave that story to you, Mr. Editor, and you, being a good journalist no doubt, asked if it were true; and, being no journalist at all, he said it was not true. He said Susan, Susan never said such a thing. He even quoted her!
Then Susan came into the Journalism building and was given an icy welcome—a jauce silence, in fact. Why? Because Small Fry is a heel (I didn't know this before yesterday. Before yesterday, I did some work for Small Fry in K.C. I was broke. Small Fry staked me to grab, liker, and rides between the big, bad town and Lawrence. He never tried to stomp my toes flat at any time. But our little man has changed, evidently. Or has he always been that way? I wouldn't know; I haven't known him very long).
It is said (and you can believe it) that the aforementioned article was written several weeks in advance.
Small Fry, Council--name your weapons. A bunch of unadulterated heels!
A bunch of unadulterated heels! G. J. M.
We have been unable to find anyone who has any grounds for that statement. "It's easier to keep up than to catch up." No one that we have found has ever kept up—so how is it known that it's easier?
It is predicted that the result of the proposed air school will be to send both the pacifists and militarists up in the air.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 FRIDAY JAN 29 1939 No. 78
Vol. 36 FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 1939
settlers dn at Chancelier's Office at 3 p.m., preceing
regular partys, up to 150 a.m.
at Sunday for Sunday services.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION IN ENGLISH COMMUNICATION FROM Saturday 23rd, February 18, to Saturday 25th. Registration for the examination will be held in room IBL Frank Storm Hall, February 29—J. B.,
--business Manager
advertising Manager
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION on the Status of Religion Commission of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. at Henley庄 at 4:30 this afternoon. The sub-committee the religion in Russia before the revolution Elizabeth Mason
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Managing Editor George Classen
Campaign Editor Harry Hill and Bill Fitzgibbon
News Editor Kenna Ehren
Telegraph Editor Richardshire
Administrator Jim Bell and Jennifer South
Administrator Jim Bell and Jennifer South
Rewrite Editor Agnes Mumme
Sunday Editor John Thomas
Garage Editor Matthew
Society Editor Ardith Casbe
Edwin Brown
Orman Wanamake
Publisher
News Staff
Marvin Goebe
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Contemporary
Muriel Mykland, and
Rogerey Burton
Feature Editor
Jennifer Aitcher
MEMBER
1020
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Services, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 MADONA AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y.
618-759-3500
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year, except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second charge on payment. Office of Lawrence, Kansas, office of Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
By Marilyn McHride, counsel
In the recent selection of winners of Rhodes Scholarship, the University was represented by a rumors-up in the regional contest. Six Universities were entered in the state contest.
University Has Sent Eight Ping Pong Battle Rhodes Scholars to Oxford In Gym Tonight
Since the appointment of the first Rhodes Scholars in 1954, the University has sent eight students to tradition bound Oxford. According to the files in the alumni office, these men were Rhodes Scholars E. W. Murray, 1904; G. E. Purman, 1906; G. E. Meyer, 1923; E. S. Mason, 1919; R. M. Hower, 1923; B. B. Morgan, 1927; and Ray Miller 1935.
Rhodes was not explicit about what he sought in Rhodes Scholars, but it is readily apparent from his own life purpose that he hoped to educate men who would become political leaders. In his will he gave these conditions in choosing students: (1) literary and scholastic attainment; (2) fondness of, and success in, many outdoor sports; (3) qualities of manhood, truth, courage; (4) exhibition during school days of moral force of character and "of instincts to lead."
Rhodes Scholars in What's Who
One thing is obvious after almost 40 years. In America the Scholarships have failed to produce national political leaders. Only 6.21% of the alumni are in government service, and almost all of those hold appointive rather than elective jobs. No member of the United States Cabinet or Senate has ever been a Rhodes Scholar. Those from the University are variously employed, and none of them live in Kansas. One is a controller, two are Harvard professors, and other professions included are marine insurance underwriter, journalist, and radio commentator.
There are now approximately 900 and it's fn
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
Though Elliot Roosevelt has come out for Garner for the 1960 nomination, we refuse to accept this as the verdict of the Roosevelt family until "Sister" Dall has been heard from.
We've only read Governor O'Daniel's poem, "Breathtiful Torta," once but for the sake of the people of Iowa. She is the latter governor than he is a poet.
It's hard to concentrate on a professor's lecture when the person next to you spends 35 minutes of the class hour writing over and over again: "Now is the time for the bell to come to the aid of the party."
The American Institute of Public Opinion lists two of Lloyd Douglas' novels among the 20 most popular books after taking an extensive poll of the American reading public. It takes more than education to wean the public from falling for kindergarten metaphysics.
--former Rhodes Scholars living in the United States today. Few of them are rich and few of them are internationally famous, but they have probably given a better accounting of their talents than an equal number of men chosen at random from the alumni lists of Harvard and Yale. More than half of them are. Who is That Who? American Selected Kerry
SAYS R.B.R. in the Garden City Telegram: This week's reports from Spain indicate France will win the civil war just in time to intercept that shipment of whent the U.S. sent to help the Loyalists hold on through a firewall. It will find it very convenient for distribution to a hungry people as concrete proof of how generous a Fascist government is to its subjects.
After viewing pictures of some Peruvian girls, our wonder is not why the Pan-American congress didn't get more work done, but how it ever succeeded in getting a quorum to adjourn the meeting.
Biennial Report—
The School of Business at present is carrying on under such congested conditions that the only possible way for it to be relieved is to erect another building on the campus. The report indicated that on Friday Strong Hall allocated to the department are from untie-
Continued from page 1 desirable, the report stated.
The University of Kansas Rhodes Scholarship Committee is composed of A. T. Walker, chairman, professor of Latin and Greek; W. L. Burdick, professor of law; C. C. Crawford, professor of history and political science and Henry Werner, adviser of men.
All University men who are considering becoming candidates for the Rhodes scholarship should be giving it some consideration this spring. One retired Rhodes Scholar said "There are advantages in spending that time abroad; in opportunity to detach from America next summer for a time. It's fun and it's free."
As to office space, 25 men are now crowded into rooms suited to accommodate not more than 14 or 15.
Need Education Building
In 1829 the zone system was inaugurated. Today the 48 states are divided into eight zones of six states each. Each state nominates two men; the zone committee chooses four candidates from the 12 nominees. Thus 32 Americans are selected every year. States in this zone come to a total of 50 counties in Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas. A stipend amounting to $2,000 a year for three years is provided for each nominee.
The School of Education needs a new building of a two-unit type. One unit or wing prepared to meet the needs of the School of Education and the other unit or wing built to house a modern training school of two or three hundred high-school pupils.
The Rhodes will provided for two Scholars from every State and tertiary in the U. S., 60 mm from the British colonies and dominion, and 15 from Germany (cancelled during WWII, but included numbers afterwards). The American students thus outnumbered those from the British possessions.
The engineering shops and the de-
pertinent of journalism definitely need improved housing conditions The present engineering shops are located in Fowler Shops. The shop arrangement should be modernized Direct-drive motors and electric belt-driven system which is complicated, antiquated, and dangerous.
In the event that a new machine-
ship building is erected, the Powers
shops could, with a small amount of
material, be turned over to
journalism.
Gym Is Inadequate
The School of Fine Arts, since 1922 has occupied practically the complete south side of the center section of Frank强 strong hall. A new Fine Arts building would release all this space for administrative offices and classwork in other divisions. The assignment of the School to its prudent quarters from the first weirst understood to be a temporary one. In addition, few, if any, state universities have gymnastics faculty. RobRob inadequate as his gymnastics was created in 1958, when the enrollment at Lawrence was about 1,500. We now have on the campus about 4,400 students Clones and the staff in Robinson gymnastics are crowded. Also, there is no provision for faculty use of the facilities.
On The SHIN—
Continued from page 1
another barbecue. So just for the fun of making Sergent Lender unhappy again, we'll quote a memorable passage from Diddle's item or the first, to wit "I've seen cows that hurt a lot worse than this get up and walk away."
Protesters protesting the protest of protesters et cetera ad nuncum fill the editorial columns of today' Kansan. After reading the proxs Ye Shinster is sorry he didn't write about bullying, but humily prods that they will be the most read space filler in this issue.
The National Student Federation of America at its last convention voted not to back the annual national college peace strike.
HE'S LOOSE AGAIN!
SON. OF
FRANKENSTEIN
SUNDAY — GRANADA
Cecil Woodworth and Mrs. Fay Patch, the second ranking man and woman table tennis championship players in the state of Kansas and members of the Marling Tennis Team of Topeka will play against Lawrence and University persons
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
Personnel
F. C. Warren Jim Dove
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
227 Mass
at 8 o'clock tonight in Robinson gymnasium;
727 Mass.
the six members of the team will play the following local enthusiasts: Bert Nash, professor of education; D. J. Stranathan, professor of physics; Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, and George Docking, Joe Taylor, and Carl Bushey, all of Lawrence.
Remette
$2975 WITH CASE
THE NEW REMINGTON
$29.95 WITH CASE
The MOST Complete Portable
Transcriber at this amazingly
MODEL IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION TOA
POKE IN AUTHORIZED REINSTITUTION DEALER
KARL RUPPENTHAL
1245 Oresd
Phone 1304
THE TELEPHONE
Now playing at the Granda theater, "Dramatic School" with Louise Rainer and Paulette Godard. Bill Fey, this is your free pass for today's showing.
for
DRAKES
BAKES
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
Personnel
When Others Fail, Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds 411 W.14th.
K. U. BARBER SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35s
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 9411$l. Mass.
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817 $ _{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
732% Mass. St. Phone 2353
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
SKATES — SLEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
Mays St. Phone 31
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
HAL'S
for Hamburgers, and Chili 9th, and Vermont
at
Meet Your Friends
RANKIN'S
We deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
BILL HENSLEY
formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W.14th Street Come in Often
Rand
The Shaver
that really Shaves
$950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
Phone 1304 for a 10 day FREE TAXI
Close-Shaver
LANDS
Phone 1504 for a 10-day FREE TRIAL
Karl Ruppenthal—1245 Oread
"North South of Brooks"
950 with TRAVELING CASE
Now playing at the Granda
theater, "Dramatic School" with
Louise Rainer and Paulette Goddard.
Jean Boswell, this is your
free pass for today's showing.
WANT ADS
BOYS: Rooms for second semester.
Single or double. Well furnished.
All conveniences. Quiet location.
Midway to down town. Meals optional.
900 Ohio. -84
BOYS: Room and board. Rooms newly furnished, single beds, innerspring mattresses. Rooms approved. Phone 1088 or see at 1011 Tennessee. Prices reasonable. -78
1
REENT: Apts. 4, rms, furn or unfurn.
$3:2s  rms $1:6  irm $1:2  houses.
5-rms   $2:6  rms, furn $3:0  both.
modern  Phone  2123  1137  Vermont.
BOYS: Large, well furnished room with gas and furnace heat. Quit location. Phone 2917 M. 1420 Kentucky. -K80
APARTMENT: For boys; close to University and business. Everything furnished. Bills paid. Rental reasonable. 124 West 13th. -83
APARTMENT: Furnished, 3-4 rooms, clean, private entrance, private bath. Only apartment in home. 829 Indiana.
SINGLE ROOM for rent to gentleman. Nicely furnished in a quiet home. Near K. U. Phone 2842 or see at 1417 Kentucky. -84
ROOMS: At 1222 Mississippi, Phone
2022, one-half block north of
Union building. Would like to have
good basket ball player. -82
FURNISHED APARTMENT: Four rooms, first floor, southeast exposure, nicely furnished, bills paid. Prefer man and wife or women. Phone 1313, 1319 Vermont. -79
BOARD AND ROOM: For Boys
$20 dollar. Good meals, modern
house. Eight years experience at
this address. Please investigate:
1346 New Hampshire. Phone 1374R
or 629. -79
NICELY furnished small five room
cottage. Close to Campus. Reason-
able. Responsible couple. 1424 Ohio.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill.
a
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Ardath Cauble, c'39, Society Editor
--before 5 p.m. call KU 25; after 5, 2702.K3
Mrs. L. C. Bush, Englewood, was Clearance Neal, l;40, and master of a guest yesterday at the Alpha Chi ceremonies Clyde Smith, b30.
--and the lady's heart beats faster
Miss Margaret L. Anderson, assistant professor of speech, was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority last night.
Luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house yesterday were: Diana Haeus, c'42, and Patricia Leydard, c'42.
--and the lady's heart beats faster
M. Suillivan Lomax and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lomax, were Wednesday night dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity.
Alpha Chi Omega gave a senior dinner last evening for Betty Jane Heltman, c'39, and Margaret Trommell at the end of this semester.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Wednesday evening were: Mr. Frank Miller, Mr. H, S Buickz, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mahue Mr. Jack McCaroll, Mr. Delos Maurel, Mr. Harvey Thompson.
Dr. Ralph M. Fellows, superintendent of the State Hospital at Ossawatomic, will speak on "The Relationship Between the State Hospital and the Community," at the weekly "Club Night" for the members of the University Club tonight. The speaker will be presented at 7:30, followed by a discussion and refreshments.
Wednesday night dinner guests at the Kipa Phanna Psi house were: Sen W. F. Jones, Hutchinson, Mr. Milton Pollon, Sabetha, Mrs. Ickleburger, Topeki, Mr. Winn Tate, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Thomas, Kansas City, Mr. Wallace Hinshew Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Bliss, Bloss, Bob Green, Dr. Dick Cassie, Mr. and Mrs. L. Winn, Barbara Winn, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Deta Ch fraternity. Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Baker; Miss Elliott; Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Subje Reigle; Mr. and Mrs. Reigle; Budy Reigle, Emporia; Mr. W. Sprouse. Mr. Ewing; Mr. Harris, Topka; Mr. Ralph Bolinger; Mr. and Mrs. Shattuck; Ellen Shattuck; Mr. and Mrs Ben O. Weaver; Lois Weaver, Mulvillein; Mr. and Mrs. McCreath Mr. John Ramsey.
Delta Sigma Ph, professional business fraternity, elected the following officers for the second semester headmaster, Bill Sietz, b39; treasurer, Jack Carlson, b39; scribe, Walter Sutton, b39; senior warden, Virgil Green, b39; junior warden, Jack Cosgrove b39; corresponding secretary, Bill Lenhart, b40; historian, Bill Waugh, b40; senior guide.
Newly elected members to the Board of Governors of the University Club are: Mr. Bernard Frazier, Rev. H. Lee Jones, Mr. Lym Hacker, Mr. E. Thayer Gaston, Mr. Louis Maser, Mr. Robert N. Sedore, Mr. Robert L. Briggs, Mr. James D. Flery.
M. Ross. M. Robertson, Mr.
Robert Charlton, Mr. Challis Hall,
Mr. Avid Jacobson, Mr. Claude
Hibbard, Mr. Henry L. Smith, Mr.
Richard B. Eide, Mr. Swelle Chapman,
Mr. Van Kebker, Mr. J. Blind Pope, Mr. Peter Palmer, Mr. V. W. Lapp, Mr. Krooperman, Mr. L. Wiley, Mr. George Miller,
Mr. Joel G. Stutz, Mr. Charlie Williams.
Mr. K. K. Landes, Mr. Harold Allen, Mr. Calfon Clint, Mr. Warren Zimmerman, Mr. Kelvin Hoover, Mr. Ogden L. Jones, Mr. W. W. Deschneider, Mr. Hugh Edgerton, and Mr. William Browning.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Virginia Lee Steere, c350, to Frank Harwil, Jr. of Philadelphia for Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Mary Frances McKay, c39, was a mecheon guest at the Kappa Kappa lamma house yesterday.
Mary Jane Haines, fs, was a diner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night.
Overfield, Jayhawk Frosh,
On Track Honor Roll
Dick Overfield, c 42, made the National Interscholastic track and honor hoop roll announced yesterday by E. A. Thomas, secretary of the National Federation of High School Athletic associations. Overfield is a dach man, starring in the 220-vard sprint.
Four other Kansans made the national high school track honor roll.
HE'S HEADING THIS WAY!
SON OF
FRANKENSTEIN
SUNDAY — GRANADA
Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z
N N N N N
CUPID
DICTATES
FLOWERS
★ and your stock goes up with her
- Gardenias
- Orchids
In advancing to the quarter finals of the women's intramural dart tournament, Virginia Bell, IWW, beat Ellen Irwin, Kappa, 16-14; Helen Geis, Kappa, beLenora Grizzell, Corbin, 15-7, 15-3; and Alys Magella, Kappa, beat Jane Blaney, Theta, 21-19.
- Lily of Valley
- Roses
and party
DECORATIONS
Ping Pong and Aerial Darts Go Into Quarter-finals
The Kappa ping pong double team trained the A.D. Pi team yesterday afternoon, when they won three games to none from the losers. Miller hall forfeited two games to Mega, and then lost the third game.
- Violets
VII
Neufield To Discuss Religion In Russia at Meeting
PHONE
363
All basketball free throw results must be turned into the women's physical education office by Saturday noon.
ALLISON - ARMSTRONG
Successors to
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
A discussion of religion in Russia will be given by George Neufeld, gr. at the joint meeting of the Y.W.-Y.M. Reinterpretation of Religion commission today at 4:30 p.m. in Henley house.
Neufeld lived in Russia for 19 years and escaped to America at the time of the Russian Revolution. His family is living in British Columbia at the present time while he is doing graduate work in the University. Anyone interested in hearing this discussion is invited to attend.
irai
Frank Hill Will Referee 17th Annual Kansas Relays
The task of refereeing the seventeenth annual Kansas Ralres here April 21 and 22 will go to Frank Hill, trail coach of Northwestern
FRIDAY
Jan. 27
SATURDAY
Jan. 28
THURSDAY Jan. 26
MONDAY
Jan. 30
TWEDNESDAY
Jan. 31
WEDNESDAY
FEB. 2
THURSDAY
Feb. 2
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 29, 1939
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
3:30 classes, 5, 4,
10:30 classes, 2, 1
4:30 classes, all
9:30 classes, 5, 4,
10:30 classes, 2, 1
10:30 classes, 5, 4,
10:30 classes, 2, 1
University of New Hampshire riflenes have won 23 matches in 24 starts.
Full information may be obtained from the secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office.
1:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes, 5, 2 hours at 11:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes, 5, 2 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 5, 2 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 5, 2 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
8:30 classes, 2 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
8:30 classes, 2 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
8:30 classes, 2 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for certain civil service positions. Applications will not be accepted later than Feb. 13, from applicants in states east of Colorado, and not later than Feb. 16 from applicants in Texas. A high school education and specified experience are required.
University.
Announcement that HILL had accepted the invitation was made yesterday by Gwinn Henry, director of the company is manager of the Kanais Rolls.
Civil Service Examinations Announced by Commission
Coach Hill has brought several strong Northwestern teams to the annual track carnival in past years.
Flöwer Shop Changes Hands
Armstrong Buys Interest
Students will no longer purchase flowers from the Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop; instead it will be called the Allison - Armstrong Flower Shop.
L. J. Armstrong, former manager of the Chandler's retail shop in the Plaza in Kansas City, Mo, has purchased Hugo Rumsey's interest in the Lawrence store. Mr. Armstrong formerly owned a shop in Colorado Springs, Colo. His family will move here from Kansas City.
BOOKS
for
Birthday Gifts
We have them for every age and taste
THE BOOK NOOK
1021. Mass. St.
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
of YOU going places
Y
be a second-rate city without YOU
OU are important • Lawrence would
Here's how • Lawrence merchants buy
goods with an eye to pleasing YOU
They operate STUDENT stores • YOU
can be served better in Lawrence than in
any other town in Kansas Buy in Lawrence and K.U. will be "going places" with
YOU
Wesche Paces League Scorers
Although Howard Engleman, Jay-hawk forward, leads scorers in total number of points scored in conference games to date with 44. Horner (nin), Wesche, K-Siateer, has the best average with 14 points per game for three games. Engleman has compiled his points in four games, giving him an average of 11 points per game.
Engleman is the lone Kansas representative in the top twelve league scorers. Iowa State has three men with more than other Big Six teams have two each.
Haskell Tison, Missouri center,
humped from ninth to a tie for
fourth place by scoring 10 points
in the game. Tonight's game between
Tonight's game between the
Wildcats and Kansas will give both Engleman and Wesche an opportunity to better their averages.
The leading scorers:
Your Problems Solved!
G FG FT TT Pt AVE.
Wereche, K-St. 2 12 18 14 10.9
Werner, Nebr. 2 10 11 12 11.5
Nicholas, N-St. 2 10 13 12 11.3
Engleman, Kan. 4 15 14 44 11.0
Tison, Mon. 4 12 14 63 10.7
Corbish, Mon. 4 10 16 43 10.7
Harris, I-St. 6 10 12 32 10.7
Kearney, Nebr. 2 9 32 31 10.5
Rud, K-St. 3 11 6 28 9.3
McNalk, Mcn! 3 11 5 27 9.0
Harvey, Mo. 3 12 1 25 8.3
Beresford, I-St. 3 8 1 25 7.0
Your Problems Solved!
We prepare scholarly Book Reviews,
and present Theses in Graduation.
These are any Subject prompt.
50% per typed page. Also translations
(all languages) reason Research Co., Box 36,
Jackson, Ga.
MAYBELLINE
GRANADA TODAY AND SATURDAY
WHAT PRICE FAME!
BEHIND THE SCENES with four beautiful girls who wanted fame-at any price! NOW SHOWING
LUISE PAULETTE
RAINER GODDARD
Dramatic School
LANN WILMH
MARSHAL
TURNER
HENRY HENDERSON - RUTHERFORD
M.G.M. PIGEON
See Paulette Goddard the First Choice for the Coweded role of Scarlett O'Hara in Gone With the Wind in New Gregest Role.
ALSO — Porky Cartoon - Edgar Kennedy Riot - News
The Masters of All Horror Shows SUNDAY
Together in Nerve Tingling Terror
BARTH BONE
ROHS
KARLOFF
BEKA
LUGOSI
SON OF
FRANKENSTEIN
with
Lionel ATWILL
JOSEPHINE
HUTCHINSON
THE GREATEST FEAR FIGURES
IN SCREEN HISTORY IN THE
NEW CAVALCA
HORP
J
"AW--W!"
Careful now, don't give up Phone 4 and we'll doctor your car with
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
F
Fritz Co.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1939
G. Ghosts Drub Bar-X Team, 71-7
★ Kelly Sets Winning Pace With 24 Points; Dunkin's Beat Rattlesnakes 32-26; Two Teams Forfeit
Basketballs swished through the nets like wind through the trees in Wednesday's intramural basketball games as the Galloping Ghosts led on the onslaught by ploughing under the Bar-X-Boys 71 to 7 to retain their position at the head of their divisional standing. Two would-be winners had their victories reversed when it was found they had committed infractions of intramural cage rules.
The Bar-X-Boys offered little resistance to the fast driving Galipping Ghosts who stormed through the Bar-X defense to pile up a 31 to 3 lead at halftime and finish 71 to 7 victors. Led by "Boss" Kelly who hit 12 field goals for 24 points, the ghosts' entire squad of eight men registered in the scoring column. Savely, Dawes, and Westhaus had their guns primed and figured in the enormous score. The ghosts' win was not unusual, as divisional standing and served notice that there would be a Ghost lurking around when the intramural championship is decided upon.
The Rattleskins and Dunkin Club quintets battled throughout the entire game, which saw the Dunkins emerge victors by a 32 to 26 score. The Dunkins gave a 17 to 14 lead at halftime and increased if by three points in the last period. Ewhanks led the scoring for Dunkin Club quintets, while R.H. Harris paced the Rattleskins with 40 points.
The Phi Delt "B" team retained its undefeated standing when it handed Delta U. "B" a 27 to 12 drubbing. This victory kept the Phi Delt aggregation in line with its class "A" and "C" teams which have thus far never tasted defeat. The whole Phi Delt tea mfunctioned smoothly, ewb member doing his bit to six points led his team, while Coffman and Paddock each scored four points for Delta U.
After holding a scent 10 to 9 lead at halftime, the Sigma Chi *B* "basketers team" shout of the Phi Psi *B* team's scoring machine and went on to win 21 to 14. Hyer led the Sigma Chi attack with eight points as the Phi Psi team divided its 14 points evenly.
The playing of ineligible men caused both the Aceia *B* and A.T. O. "B" teams to have their earned victories reversed, something which has not happened previously in this year's intramural games.
Acacia, seeing no harm in daming one of its class A players apparently overlooked one of the intramural cage rules which states that a player may be promoted from a lower class to a higher class, but he may not be demoted from a higher class. Acacia can accustom this for intraction caused Acacia to have its 28 to 18 score over Beta reversed.
The second reversal of scores resulted when A.T.O. "B" resorted to the employment of Max Howard, freshman basketball player, to enter their line-up under the assumed name of LePage. This step by A. T. O., broke two intramural cage rules, as freshmen basketball men are ineligible for play and neither the A.T. O. acquires name appears on this LePage's name applies to the A.T. O. acquires. Incidentally, the one contribution to A.T.O. was one point and four personal fouls. The score which was reversed stood 28 to 17.
NOTICE
Members of the 1938 Varsity and Freshman football squads who did not receive invitations for the special Football Dance held by recognition on Saturday at the Hotel Elrdridge at 9 p.m.
Cage Season This Year May Be Same As 1929
Time had退回 back 10 years for Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Jawahar basketball coach, when his basketball team stood near the bottom of the conference early this week with one game won and two lost.
In 1929 the Jayhawks expected to have one of the finest basketball teams in the school's history, only to have a disastrous season. Misfortune followed and it wasn't football but it never played the kind of basketball expected of it.
Harry Kersenbrock, six feet eleven and three-quarter inch center, was to have been the star of the team that year. The 218 pound Bohemian was a fine football player in addition to his ability in basketball and great things were expected of him.
At that time the center tip was one of the most important plays in basketball and Kansas fans figured on a considerable point advantage on Kersenbrock's ability to get the tip.
Kersenbrock was not expected to carry the whole load by himself, however, as he was to have the aid of such Jayhawk stars as "Frosty" Cox, who had been an all-American high school player.
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Jayhawk fans still are buzzing about that Missouri game Wednesday night . . . and once again have hopes for Kansas pulling out with at least part of the Big Six title this year . . . some of the "oceans" in the league to win the rest of its games . . . but I'm just a little leery about that . . .
Kansas won the Missouri game by outfighting the Tigers . . but it was the best game the Jayhawkers have played this season . . . from the standpoint of passing, rebounding and shooting . . . Tison, luky Tiger center, was the well-known thorn in the back of the game for awhile that he would sink Kansas' hopes on a non-stop solo exhibition.
Fans have nothing but praise for
Little House of Big Hits!
PATEE
"Rub" Thompson and Tom Bishop, who in time were two of the greatest scorers Kansas has ever beated. Ramsey Lodge, another fine player.
Shows at 2:30 P.M.-7 A.M.
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
THIS WAY TO THE
BIG SHOW!
WITH THE SWEETHEARTS
OF "TOM SAWYER"
TOMMY KELLY
ANN GILLIS
"Peck's Bad Boy with the Circus"
EDGAR KENNEDY
SPANKY MacFARLAND
2nd Feature
SONGS OF THE WEST!
WITH MELODIES SANG IN A MODERN FASHION
ROY ROGERS
MARY HART
"Shine On Harvest Moon"
with LUJI BELLE and SCOTTY
The first blow to the team's hopes, and a crushing blow it was, came when Kerenbeck was drowned in summer following his freshman year.
The result was that instead of having the tallest center in Kansas history, the Jayhawks had one of the shortest that year. In addition to losing Kersenbrock, Kansas lost its second team center when Ramsey suffered a broken hand early in the season. The team won against Kansas队 stumbling along, much as the present team has done at times.
This year it was Ralp Miller who was to write a new chapter in Kansas basketball history. The greatest cage prospect to ever come to the University, Miller was expected to be the key man in the top Jayhawk basketball team of all time this winter. A knee injury suffered in December that and the record shows that Kansas now has lost five games.
SUNDAY
4 Big Days
MICKEY ROONEY
Freddie Bartholomew
"LORD JEFF"
— 2nd Feature —
RANDOLPH SCOTT
"ROAD to RENO"
HOPE HAMPTON
the whole team, but especially Kline, Engleman and Golay . . . "brilliantly" is the word for the way sophomore Kline played as Corilis' running mate . . . the first year guard was grabbing rebounds like alms for the poor . . . and he was doing it on offense as well as defense . . . Kline's exhibition should just about catch a starting bit of ball back to his best game in some time when he replaced Kline . . .
Although Kansas kept unbroken the record of every Big Six team winning its home conference games.
sumnor, forward, is a brilliant "feeder" and one of Coach Alen's reliable reserves. Reid will defend against K-State tonight.
SPECIAL — FRIDAY - SATURDAY
The state of Indiana has refused to take over the control and financing of Evansville College, now supported by the Methodist Episcopal church.
BRUCE REID-FORWARD-GUARD
Kansas landed five men on the National Interscholastic Track and Field Honor roll compiled for the N.C.A.A. . . . Dick Overfield, Jayhawk Frinter spritter landed a place on the 220-yard dash division. . . his time of 213 made in the Kansas Relays last year turned the trick. . . California led the field with 14 men on the honor roll. . .
Sports
How many of you noticed that Drake downed Iowa State 35 to 33 Wednesday night? . . . or doesn't that matter? . . . it was Iowa State's second defeat at the hands of the Drake eager this season. . . both of them by two point margins. . . Wesche, K-Site Center, is referred to as "Then Mand" in a story by Wildcat sports writers. . . is that a name or a secret? . . . or could they mean "thin man?" . . .
fans are hoping the oldity will be broken tonight , and the Jayhawks play K-State in Manhattan and a team from Alabama, disastrous as a typhoon in China.
Interesting and true: "Cotton" Engleman has scored 44 points in four conference games . . . which looms up big as an "F" on a final examination, when you recall that Ray Eling, ej-Ayjahawker great, scored 39 points in his first four games as a sophomore . . . of course you all know that Elegon went on to win all-big Six and all-American honors . . Engleman already has won the
respect of conference opponents
WOOL SUITS Selected from Our Regular Stock Values up to $35
Graduation will take five letterman; Lyman Corsi, guard; George Golay, forward; Lester Kappelman, center; Fenon Durand, guard; and Nelson Sullivan, forward; but all can be replaced.
Fine Passer-next year, giving the Jayhawks a fine pair of defense men.
'Jayhawkers Building For Future,' Says Allen
The loss of Corlis probably will be felt most, but the play of John Kline, big sophomore guard, indicates that he should fill the gap in good style. Kline likely will team with Dick Harp at the guard posts
Backing them up will be Bill Hogen, six foot one inch sophomore, who is regarded as a fine prospect. Hogen is only 18 years old and with more experience should be a valuable man.
In the midst of the present tortor Big Six basketball race, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Kansas coach, announces that although his Jayhawkers will remain on the penis to the last, he mainly is building for the future this season.
At center Kansas should be very next strong year with Bob Allen and Bruce Voran to share the job. Both are high caliber players and students. They are exceptional ball handlers and can perform all of the duties required of the "quarterback" officer is known in Dr. Allen's system.
The greatest wealth of material, however, will be at forward. Here Dr. Allen can choose between Howard Engleman, Ralph Miller, Don Eldin, Bruce Reid and Loren Wright, with the rightful position of age of the team, if his knee heals as Dr. Allen believes it will by then.
Special Price 1695
All of these forwards are crack
See these suits today
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
acorners, with the possible exception of Bruce Reid, who is a remarkable passer and who always can be counted on for some points. Engleman and Miller should rank with the all-time Kangas greets in baseball through their time playing there. Engleham had made himself into a fine player, despite the fact that he is considerably smaller than his all-American brother.
Ober's
SAFETY FOROUR FUTURE
SEMI - ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SALES
SUNDAY — GRANADA
WATCH OUT FOR HIM!
SON OF
FRANKENSTEIN
GIRLS
Spring Styles in
Arrow Shirts
Botany Neckties
Slip Sweaters
Stetson Hats
Varsity Town Suits
Now on Display
POPE ROSES
笑
Roses
T
米
100
GARDENIAS
ORCHID
ROSES
Everything
Flower Fone 820
52
are not happy at parties without flowers on their dresses or in their hair.
We have all varieties of fresh-cut, fragrant beauties to make a queen more queenly
FLOWER SHOP 910 Mass.
WARD'S
SKIING IS EXCITING! "But don't let nerve tension spoil your fun...
LET UP_
LET UP_LIGHT UP A CAMEL"
Skiing expert and director of the Mount Washington (N.H.) Swiss Ski School
advises HANS THORNER
THE FIRST MAN IN THE WORLD
CAMEL
POLICE
BETWEEN ORGANIZING CLASSES,
checking up on equipment, giving
exhibitions, and a host of other
activities, there's plenty of nerve
strain in Hans Thorner's day tool.
At left you see him taking his own
advice about the way to avoid gettin
tenge, jittery. He're letting up
to light up a Camel. "a grand way
to break nerve tension," says Thorner.
"I find Camels quite soothing to the nerves."
Each Monday evening on the Columbia Network. 7:30 p.m E. S.T.
9:30 p.m C. S.T. 8:30 p.m M. S.T.
7:30 p.m P. S.T.
EDDIE CANTOR
America's great comic personality in a riot of fun, music, and song.
JINGO
BENYEN GOODMAN
— King of Swing,
andtheworld's greatest
swim band —
each tuesday evening -Columbia Network. 9:30 p.m E.-S., 8:30 p.m M.
C.W., 7:30 p.m M.S.T., 6:30 p.m P.S.T.
PALMER
THE YEAR OF THE TUXEDO
TUTORING, CLASSES, student direction work keep John H. Naylor (above) hopping. "Can't let tension 'get my nerves,' he says. 'I rest my head on the ground and up a Camel' works 100% with me. Camels are soothing -comforting.
Copyright, 1900. H. J. Roynolds
Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N.C.
G.
A WHEATIE DOG
WHEN BUSY, STRENUOUS put your nerves on the spot, take a tip from the wire fox terrier pictured here. Despite his complex nerve system, he quickly halts after activity, to relax—to ease his nerves. Often, we humans ignore this instinctive urge to break nerve tension. We may even drive on relentlessly, forgetting that tiring nerves may soon be jittery nerves! Yet the welfare of your nerves is really vital to your success, to your happiness. Make it your please rule to practise regularly—LET UP-LIGHT UP A CAMEL. Start today—add an extra measure of comfort to your smoking with Camel's finer, cigar tobacco.
HUNDREDS OF SKIERS have made their debut to this winter sport under Hans Thorner's expert guidance. One skiing principle he stresses is: "Don't let your nerves get tense, keyed-up." His advice to pupils: "Pause regularly—let up—light up a Camel."
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Smoke 6 packs of Camels
and find out why they are
the LARGEST-SELLING
CIGARETTE IN AMERICA
Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are Soothing to the Nerves
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Searchers Fail To Find Flying Boat
- Steamship, Planes Report No Trace of 'Cavailor' Forced Down in Atlantic On Way to Bermuda
New York, Jan. 21.-(UP)-Two searchcraft search, an airplane and a steamship visited the last reported position of the Mission British flying boat Cavailor tonight without finding any trace of the plane or its eight men and five women occupants.
At 10:12 p.m., just nine hour after the 19-ton luxury airliner fell into the Atlantic 150 miles east of Ocean City, Maryland, none of nearly a dozen of airplanes and vespas had reported sighting it.
The Cavalier was making a regularly scheduled flight from New York to Hamilton, Bermuda when it stalled engines forced it down.
The Standard Oil tanker town, which turned off its course to speed to the rescue, arrived at the position given in the last report from the stricken crew and radioed "Nothing in sight. Everything clear."
"C. guard and other officials directing one of the greatest searches in recent years were agreed that the last position of the plane was at the spot where the Esso Baytown reported.
Coastguard pilot C. H. Allen returned to Floyd Bennett field after flying over the spot and finding no sight of wreckage or floating survivors. He reported that the force landing apparently had been made in range of the normally warm Gulf stream where there is a 5 mile current.
Failure of the first two craft on the scene to find the flying boat with its eight passengers and five crew members spurred plains for a great combined sea and air search to start at dawn.
Z-229
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1939
Just to keep Joe Bowlm from being bored with himself at a party, Virgil Courtright put some itching powder in Joe's shoes. But somehow the itching powder crept up under his tux shirt where he couldn't scratch it with impunity. The humor content of such jokes is low, but at the same time they are very practical.
The status quo would like to know whether or not the engagement of Louise Bowen to Tom Mangelsdorf is or isn't. Phi Gian's say yes. Chi Omega's say no. The rest of us say what?
Tired of waiting for the welfare agency to bring them food, four starving Theta's entered a grocery store last Tuesday to get some carrots. But noticing the stove they bought weiners instead, went outside for sticks, begged crackers from the proprietor, and put them in D. J. Roberts, Doity Nobel, Betty Muchnic, and Dodie Dean.
No wonder seniors get to enroll early. They say they need two extra weeks in which to get tangled in a web of red tape.
When I heard that the Pi Phi had invited every Tom, Dick and Harry to their party last night I felt real bad because I didn't get a first edition of the invitations and since my middle name is Richard I naturally felt that I was entitled to one. But one thing there was, my house an in a be-ribboned package via Speck's Delivery Service—which appears to be a subsidiary of the Pi Phi Transportation System.
So it was that last night I hired myself to the Union ballroom where I did spend "An evening in Paris"—the party's theme—done in blue and silver with a French cafe. When a Mr. Smith of trumpeting from the rostrum, the seat was hearable and usually listenable, although I did whiff some of that "really now" stuff eminating from Jayne Coats.
Will Be Married Soon
[Picture of a man in a suit].
PROF. HENRY LADD SMITH
Heury Ladd Slim, assistant professor of Journalism, who will be married within a short time to Miss Gretchen Keen, author book reviewer on the New York Herald Tribune.
Herald Tribune.
Recital in Hoch Tomorrow Night
★ Advanced Students in First Arts Will Present Programs Tomorrow
The Monday recital will include selections for organ, piano, violin cello, voice and ensemble.
"Fantasia in C minor" (Bucharest)
Janavie Fink, ed 39; organist; "Silver Cascade" (Niemann). George Pierson, fa 41; pianist; "Connais Tu Le Pays" (Thomas), Hortense Harris, fa 41; vocalist; "Sonata in D" (Haendel). Eugene Nininger, c42; violinist; "Novelle, Op. 21, No. 5" (Schumann). Marshall Butler, fa 42; pianist; "Ave Maria" (Percy Kahn). "King's Suite," Op. 21; "Rish Rourh in Hong Kong" (Chasson). Lily Wilkinson, fa 42; pianist; "Che Faro Senza Euridice" (Glunk) Edmonda Mercer, fa 39; vocalist.
Following is the program:
Hessler To Attend Meeting And Confer on Employment
Professor V. P. Hessler of the department of electrical engineering will spend the week of Jan. 23 to Jan. 29 attending the mid-winter convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and visiting the General Electric plant at Schenected, N. Y., the Commonwealth Edison Company plants and Western Electric plants in Chicago.
Stephenson Speaks on Well Testing at Hutchinson
During these visits he will have conferences with industrial officers concerning the employment of students, and the electrical brush investigations which he has been carrying on for the General Electric company and the Commonwealth Edison company.
Prof. Eugene A. Stephenson addressed the Kansas Society for Petroleum Engineers at Hutchinson Thursday night on the subject of "Methods of Testing High Pressure Oil and Gas Wells."
Following the meeting, Professor Stephenson was asked to initiate a movement among the leading technical societies for the solicitation of committees to study and recommend a standard code of procedure for testing and sampling high pressure wells.
University of New Hampshire criflemen have won 23 matches in 24 starts.
Committees Continue Search For Chancellor
Elimination of Candidates
Is Job of Two Committees
Seeking New Head for University
Several candidates for the position of Chancellor to succeed Chancellor Lindley, whose resignation will become effective June 30, have been eliminated because of certain political affiliations, Raymond Nichols secretary to the Chancellor said yesterday. Others have been eliminated because of lack of experience and the requisite degrees.
The search for the new Chancellor is being carried on by two committees, a faculty committee and an alumni committee. The faculty committee was formed first to pass on the qualifications of candidates for the University's highest office, and to make recommendations to the Board of Regents, in order to ensure that the Alumni committee was formed later to insure the selection of a Chancellor acceptable to the alumni.
"The selection of a Chancellor must necessarily be made carefully said Nichols." "It will be very difficult to find a man who can carry on the work of Chancellor Lindley with the same degree of success. The two committees will not rest until such a selection has been made."
Tau Sigma Hears Dance Professor
Many people can dance but not walk is the theory that Miss Dorea Spath, teacher of modern dance in Kansas City, brought out before Tau Sigma, honorary dance center. Thursday night in Robinson gym.
Miss Spaeth, who has studied in Berlin and at the Bennington School of Dance in Vermont, went on to say, "We walk with the body, not with the legs. It is in the torso that ethnic motion of the walk begins."
"There are three essentials in the technique of the modern dance," she explained. "The technique of body movement which consists of the problem of structure and muscular impulses; the technique of movement which is made up of clap movements; the vibrated motion; and the technique of form in the dance which exists in time-space-force."
"There are only three kinds of movement," she said. "The movement of nature, a machine, and the human body."
Miss Ellen Payne, general secretary of the W.C.A. left Friday afternoon for Fort Scott, where she will visit friends. From Fort Scott she will go to Dallas, Texas on Y.W. C.A. business. She is expected to return next Thursday.
Y. W.C.A. Secretary Goes to Dallas
Beat Iowa State
'College Humor' Gets 'Sour Owl' Picture By Special Request
If the inside of the Sour Owl measures up to the feathera, Dick LaBanc 29, editor, might do some exhuberant hooting when this month's issue goes before the public tomorrow, for College Humor magazine was impressed enough with the "feathers" to request that the cover picture be sent to them.
The picture is one of the adagio dancers and members of the University basketball team posed between two players. The Kansas game in Hoch Auditorium.
Featured in the "innards" for a basketball story by "Phog" Allen, and cartoons by Gordon David, fa'40, Dick Hart Haward, fa'39, Clem Fairchild, b'39 and Dick Martin, c'39 have contributed poems. Another feature will be an article written by Orman Wanamaker, b'39, assistant business manager of the University Daily Kansan, and Dick Ludeman,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Douglas, Olathe were injured in a motor accident Friday evening while returning home from a visit with their daughter, Dorothy Douglas, fa42. Both are in the Lawrence Memorial hospital, but will probably be dismissed tomorrow.
1
Student's Parents Injured in Crash
The car, a 1936 Terraplane,
crashed into a culvert on highway 10
about two miles west of Eudora when
Douglas attempted to pass another
car, also going east. Officers investigat-
ing the accident said that the couple miraculously escaped death,
while their wrecked car was cut almost in half.
William F. Barnes, fs, and Lola May Barbillah, b'40, arrived at the scene soon after the accident and seized in taking the two to the hospital.
Douglas, received a brain concussion and cuts about the face and head, and Mrs. Douglas received a broken nose, severe cuts on her face and forehead, and body bruises and cuts.
ipeech Contest Begins With Thursday's Broadcast
The first of a series of six weekly contests sponsored by the Student Forum Board and the department of speech and dramatic art will be heard over WREN Thursday at 8 p.m. The subject will be “What's Wrong With Kansas” and the winner will receive $5 and is to represent the University at the annual oratorical contest to be held at Topperk School in Kansas Day contest will receive cash from Governor Farnett
The students who will speak Thursday are Havold Mulligan, c39 Russell Baker, c42 Blaine Grimes, Mac Wayne, c46 and Stewart
Then judges, who have not yet been announced will award the prizes on the basis of plan and arrangement of the speech, use of language, and effectiveness of delivery.
NUMBER 79
Kansas Meets Iowa State Tomorrow
★ Jayhawkers Are Slight Favorites To Win Over Cyclones; Began 'Hiting Against Wildcats
Dr. F. C. Allen's Jayhawkers, a basketball team that doesn't know when it is licked, heads for Ames this evening to meet the Iowa State Cyclones tomorrow night in the last sesame of the next semestar for the Kansas Club.
In the first half of the last canto,
Frank Root's lad's put on the pressure to rack up 12 points to Kansas' four for a 33 to 21 bulge. "I two rapid-fire buckets that shoot the score from 29 to 33 and the Wildcat mob is in a frenzy—to put it mildly . . . It is in State that calls time, not Kansas . . . Weshe and Reid have been playing their hearts out to run up this lead and they can hardly walk . . . The same five men have been carrying the Wildest Jumpers running in a constant stream of replacements . . . The band swings out with a red-hot tune and the crowd is confident it will be a jubilant Aggieville this night.
The team started rolling in high-effort Friday night when Kansas State was defeated, 40 to 38, after a desperate comeback in the last 10 minutes when the Aggies were outscored 19 to 5. It was the first time since the Texas invasion that the hoop-hitters have got "hot," and it marks them as slight favors to hand the Cyclones their second defeat of the current season. A victory would project the Kansas entwined into the thick of the tilt fight with four victories against two losses.
Whirlwind Finish Nips Ags
By Jay Simon, 'cunel
A few facts and fancies on the Jayhawks' Friday night triumph over Kansas State by one who happened to be in the midst of a very partisan Aggie rooting section:
Wildcats Stop Engleman
Although the team's leading scorer, Howard Engleman, was throttled by the Wildcat defense Friday night, the improvement noted in Ralph Miller and Don Ebling was particularly encouraging. Lyman Corlis was able to spark as he chalked up 12 points to lead the point-makers.
After the tally was nip and kick most of the first half, State put on a brief rally to take a 21 to 17 lead on baskets by Wesche and Reid. Starting the second half Manhattan put on a scoring drive that run their lead to 33 to 12 with 10 minutes left. Here the Jayhawks uncoerked as courageous a rally as Frank Merrill ever turned in to tip the Aggies at the finish by two points.
It was Miller, Corlis, and Ebring who were pacing the attack during the final ten minutes, but Bruce Voran and John Kline were turning in yeaon performances in hustling the ball.
It was an iron-man Kansas State team that the Jayhawks faced. Only one substitute was sent into the fray, then not until six minutes before the finish. Ervin Reid with 15 points and Homer Wesche with 13 were the big guns in the State attack.
At seven bells the Wildcat gym is fairly throbbing with students and in 15 minutes the alleged 2,600 seats (or perhaps the 2,600 alleged seats) are filled to overflowing . . . The game hasn't gone two baskets until the entire balcony crowd is on its collective feet . . . The "seats" are used only at the half and during time-outs . . . In the course of the first period the count is knotted five times . . State leads it to 7 after ten minutes, but Kansas rallies to it up. It's four quick baskets before the game ends; I give the Angies their 21 to 17 margin to rest on.
Couch Leo Menzel has three of his players in the list of leading Big Six scorers. Gordon Nicholas, a sophomore, is heading the team in points with 34 in three games for an average of 11.3. Trailing him are Harris with a 10.7 mark, and Beresford with a seven point average.
Iowa State Upset Sooners
Iowa State turned in a big upset last Monday night when it dumped Oklahoma 51 to 42 at Ames. Previous to the Sooner game the Cyclones down Kansas State, 47 to 36 and lost to Missouri, 35 to 56
Kansas: Partly cloudy to cloudy and much colder today. Tomorrow unsettled; not so cold in extreme north portion.
With only 10 minutes to whittle down the 12-point lead, it looks as if the Jayhawks will go to pieces . . . Surely they'll start bombarding from long range, you think . . . But Captain Corlies steadies his mates during the rest period, and with he and Ralph Miller passing brilliantly, Don Ebling and Bruce Vora hustling the leather from the backboards, and Johnny Kline turning in a brilliant defensive chore, the Kansas team begins to move . . . With six minutes to go State is still ahead by eight points. . . It looks like the clock is going to catch up with the deserved Jays . . . Root sends in
his first recruit . . . Kansas has them on the run, but still eight points looks like a safe margin.
Corlis and Miller are still unruffled and keep the team in there pitchin'. . . The Chanute star pops one from the side and Corlis buckets his fifth long shot of the game. . . Voran, who is rebounding beautifully, connects from close quarters and now Kansas is trailing only 32 to 34. . . It looks like they may be able to make it for, State is fearing
... Wesche is awarded a pair of free throws and he calmly tosses them both in to make it tougher . . . But Miller fairly streaks under the hoop and cans one from over his head and Eblings follows suit to tie up the ball game at 36 . . . There are three minutes left, plenty of time for most anything but a four-minute egg . . . H e Reld seems to have just enough pace to win the game, 15th points with a field goal in close, and Kansas grabs the ball and charges back down the court . . . It's Ebling who loops one from the side to keep his team in the running . . . 38-38 and two minutes left to play.
Continued on page 4
Box Score--
KANSAS (40)
g      f      pf
Engleman, f    1   0 2
Eling, f    3   2 0
Miller, f    4   2 3
Gold, f    0   0 0
Reid, f    0   0 0
Florell, f    0   0 0
Allen, c     0   0 0
Voran, c     0   0 0
Corlis, g     5   2 0
Kline, g     0   0 2
Harp, g     2   0 1
Hoggen, g     0   0 0
Totals 17 6 8 40
KANSAS STATE (38)
g ft pf
Reid, f 7 1 2
Boes, f 3 0 0
Wesche, c 4 5 2
Dricier, g 1 0 2
Kramer, g 0 2 2
Miller, g 0 0 1
Totals 15 8 9 38
Corlis Cages 'Em-
A. M. C.
LYMAN CORLIS
-Stellar guard who has captured the team in its last six starts, led the Jazzyhawker scorers in the third game of Friday with 12 points.
He Came Through--
NATIONAL
- DON EBLING - FORWARD
Junior forward whose long shot and free throw late in the second half, gave KU a tie, and scored in the first quarter of Kansas State Friday night.
Oread High Debaters Meet Bonner Springs
The first and second debate teams of Oread Training School met the teams of the Bonner Springs School Friday at Bonner Springs. Members of the Oread teams are: Marie Barlow, Seba Eldridge, J. Herrman, Peter Anderson, Charles Ise, Peggy Osmond, Charles Ise, Lou Cook, and Hearn Hartmann.
DAVID WHITNEY. President.
Freshman Committees Meet Today
Two committees of the freshman class will meet today in the lounge of the Memorial Union building
The committee on vocational forums will meet at 11 a.m., and the committee on University Traditions will meet at 7 p.m.
Alexander Resigns I.S.A. National Post
★ Fockole's Name Submitted For Vacant Chairmanship; Membership Drive Starts Monday
Charles Alexander, whose attempt to control the Independent Student Association failed, resigned Friday night from the national chairman's ship of the L.S.A. Alexander, who only a week ago was announcing the resignation of Susan Maloney, c'30, as president and his appointment to direct the department. He signed the fact that he would not be in school next semester.
The newly organized executive body met Friday night at the Memorial Union building. The council submitted the name of Louis Focke, c39, new president of the LSA. to Dean J. F. Finlay of the University of Oklahoma, executive secretary of the LSA. for the national chairmanship left vacant by Alexander's friend, the Officer
Council Elects Officers
The executive body elected the following officers at the meeting: Ruth Warren, c40; secretary; Tom Resmees, c40; secretary; Jerry H. Sullivan, v44; corresponding secretary.
A committee consisting of Bill Vickers, c. 40 John Oakson, c. 40 and Lloyd Estes, c. 42, was selected to draft a constitution for the organi- nee presented for approval at a music conference after the final examinations.
Fockele announced that the council will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. Plans will be apped out for the membership trive which will get under full uniform before meeting will be held in the Union building t 7 p.m. tomorrow.
The council passed a resolution for open meetings, and Focke urged all independents to attend the meetings.
The plan to offer three big dances for the membership price of a dollar is still in effect, announced Fockele. "With membership in the LSA. and three dances being offered for one dollar, I believe the membership drive will be a great success."
Smith To Wed New York Girl
Henry Ladd Smith, 32-year-old assistant professor of journalism, surprised faculty associates and friends in Lawrence when he obtained a marriage license yesterday afternoon in the Wyndotte County courthouse in Kansas City, Kan. He is survived by his sister Keene, 26-year-old assistant to Lewis Gannett, book reviewer for the New York Herald Tribune.
Professor Smith explained that he and Miss Keene plan to be married sometime during semester examination week, as soon as his fiancees arrive in Kansas City, Mo., after finding someone to take her position in New York. They expect to live in Lawrence.
Miss Keee was graduated from assar College in 1934 and has been with the Tribune for the past three years. Professor Smith came to the campus last fall from the University of Wisconsin.
Research Report by Zurcher Chosen for A.I.E.E. Meet
A treatise on electricity by L. A. Zurcher, instructor in electrical engineering, has been chosen from a group of research reports from all parts of the country to be delivered at the mid-winter convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, in New York.
M. Zurcher's paper on "The Sensitivity of the Four-arm Bridge" He will leave this afternoon to attend a conference, scheduled for Jan. 23-27.
Leisure Commission Will Skate
The Creative Leisure Commission members will go roller-skating at the Rollerdrome this afternoon. All those wishing to go should meet at Henley house promptly at 2 p.m. Your Moor, Co-chairman, announced
Beat Iowa State
4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. JANUARY 22, 1930
Kansan Comment
Free Midweeks Or Better Class Party Bands--Which?
In response to numerous queries as to why the University does not have more "big name bands" for Hill dances, the Kansan last Tuesday printed an editorial explaining the limitations of room and money, and asked why the large net profits which the Memorial Union realizes on varsity dances might not be applied to secure more and better "name" bands for Hill functions. These profits amounted to 8434.74 last year.
Yesterday the Kansan received an answer. It seems that the profits from varisties are used largely to defray the expenses of mid-week dances and the free "mixer" held at the beginning of each fall semester. Henry Werner, chairman of the Union Operating Committee, pointed out that the mid-weeks should really be considered as gifts from the Union to the students.
This statement requires some qualification. Any student who takes the trouble to leaf through the Student Activity Book which he receives when he pays the compulsory Student Activity Fee at the beginning of each semester, will find the following printed on page four: "Each Activity Book owner is a member of the Memorial Union . . . and as such is entitled to all privileges pertaining thereto. Special features include: MID-WEEK DANCES—Wednesday evening by the Memorial Union.
All of which obviously implies that the mid-weeks are part of the services which the Union renders in return for its share of the Activity Fee money. But Dean Werner says that this is a mis-statement. And taking into consideration the relatively modest amount which the
MEMORIAL UNION REPORT—1937-38
Profit from varieties $434.74
Income from mid-week stags 503.89
TOTAL $938.63
Cost of Mid-week orchestras $780.00
Cost of free mixer 75.00
TOTAL 855.00
BALANCE 83.63
Union realizes annually from this source—87.7784 last year, which is not a great deal for the services the Union renders to students—it may be best to assume that the fault lies in the wording of the Activity Book rather than in the disposal of the funds.
But undoubtedly some of the expense of the mid weeks is supposed to be taken care of by the Activity Fee. Let us suppose that this consists merely of the hall rental and janitorial expense. That leaves only the cost of the orchestras themselves to be accounted for. Last year this totalled $780, of which $503.89 was defrayed by the ten cent tax on stags.
Including the $75 paid for the orchestra at the opening mixer, this leaves a total deficit of approximately $350 to be made up by the profits of the variates proper. That doesn't leave much for the hiring of "name" bands.
The question, therefore, resolves itself into one of three alternatives. Either the situation can remain unchanged, with the consequent dearth of name bands; the mid-weeks can be abolished entirely; or they can be put on a moving basis.
The latter would be a simple matter. The present stag rate of ten cents a head brings in more than $500. If this toll was boosted another nickel per man, the returns would approximate $750. Should the Union, at student request, decide to assess men with dates a dime apiece, also, the mid-weeks actually could be made to show a profit—which could in turn he devoted to the cause of better varsity bands.
Further economies could be accomplished by abolishing the horde of permanent passes now in existence; and by discontinuing the paid student dance manager, whose duties could be taken over easily by the Union management, working in collaboration with the duly elected class dance managers—mere political figureheads under the present set-up.
The final decision, of course, rests with student dancers themselves. If sufficient interest in the proposed plan is shown, Dean Werner has assured his co-operation.
Which will it be—free mid-weeks or better party bands?
The radio entertainers want higher wages—at least $15 for a 15-minute program. This seems only fair—after all they do have to give up the privilege of turning off the dial.
Homer Martin, president of the United Automobile Workers union, has "suspended" most of the members of its executive council, and in return the council has impeached Martin. We can appreciate the U.A.W.'s split-up much better after the L.S.A. affair.
University Actually Engaged in Education
—SAYS EMPORIA GAZETTE
EDITOR'S NOTE. The following editorial, reprinted from the Emporia Gazette, does not need seriously reflect the opinions of the Editors of the Kat san.
If it is necessary to prove to the skeptics that the University of Kansas is actually engaged in the business of education, here's some of the accumulating evidence: first, the school had a losing football team; second, the school has a losing basketball team. All this indicates conclusively that, the school at least has not put athletics first and scoured the state for touchdown and basketball court material.
And now, wonder of wonders, the Owl society at K.U., recently sponsored the selection of—no not a popularity queen, but a—that's right—an intelligence queen.
Gentle readers, this is almost an unheard of thing for a modern educational institution—but we guess it's all right.
Campus Opinion
Amused by Editorial on Kansan Publishers
Editor, Daily Kansan:
I was amused by the Kansan's editorial, Jan. 13, on my study of the social and political conditions after the war, therefore, forced from pointing out its offense against diacletic. The Kansan's recognized editorial excellence should not be compromised.
However, I do wish to point out that the answer in the listing article is contained in the issuing article of the current issue or a magazine, written by the distinguished Karl Menninger. You have demonstrated the psychiatrist's passion.
With sincerest regards,
RAYMOND LAWRENCE.
Another Student Flier Protests Protest Editor, Daily Kansan:
Strange as it seems, my impression of a college education was that it is supposed to teach students the ability to reason out a project to a logical conclusion using the facts at hand. Remarkable it seems, but true, that certain critics on the Hill are able to predict the supposedly dire results of the course and the common semester. Even the officials do not know the facts or system in detail of the project.
Summarizing the predictions of these strongly foreshaped people regardless of whether or not the venture is a civilian project, I will use the information will allow: (1) that the best aviators do not have to go on to army schools for further training; (2) that there is no inexperience among aviation students; (3) that civil aviation is not overcrowded. It seems quite late to reason in this direction when aviation shows more prospects of expanding than any other industry.
As for it being a military project, that is to be seen. Boys, why don't you protest against the need of a police force? Now we really don't need them, you know, everybody is so nice and law abiding.
As to the critic that predicts that CSEP students will have to return to their home town grocery store jobs, I am rather inclined to think they should if, instead, we store more about it than A COR-SCIENTIOPEUS CRITIC.
After all fellows, I didn't see you at飞乘 meeting last Tuesday night, so just how did you gain your great wealth of information about the project anyway. Why don't you come around to our meeting next Tuesday night and really fine out what you do? I am inclined to think that it might do you some good.
ANOTHER STUDENT FLIER.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 SUNDAY, JAN. 22, 1939 No. 79
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular surgery beginning on March 25 at 10 a.m.
for Surgery for Stroke.
BOOK EXCHANGE. The Book Exchange will be open to buy books beginning Thursday, January 26, at 9 o'clock. It will be open from 9 until 4:30 throughout the week and you can bring your books early.- Edith Borden, Manager
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduate and faculty members are interested in Christian Studies and are interested in Room C. Myers Hall - Richard MacCann, Secretary.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION IN ENGLISH
On Friday, December 14, the changes changed from Saturday, February 18, to Saturday, February 25. Registration for the examination will be held in room F1 Frank Stall, Hall F, February 26-22 — J, B.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a short meeting of the Men's Student Council Monday, Janu-
ary 13 at 9:00 a.m. in the Student Union.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Managing Editor       George Clause
Campus Editor        Harry Hill and Bill Fitzgerald
New York Editor      Rob Bray
Teadgish Editor     Shirley Smith
Makeup Editor        Jim Bell and Jim Robertson
Service Editor        Mike Allen
Sunday Editor        Thomas
Sports Editor        Milton Miller
Society Editor        Andrew Sandi
Business Manager      Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager    Orman Wannaker
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
educational staff
Involved in-CEO
Associate (Courters)
Mariel Mirkand, and
Kenneth Lewis
Associate (Courters)
Mariel Mirkand, and
Kenneth Lewis
Mary Jane Singer
News Staff
.
Editorial Staff
Publisher ... Marvin Goebel
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 MACBEE AVENUE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
Dr. Burdick's Book Adds To Noted 40-Year Period
wore a jacket. The professor's book, Law, praised the professor's book, "That would extend to which the book carries out its purpose, to trace the influence of the Roman law upon our own law, is revealed by the fact that the footnotes contain references to more than 400 American court decisions."
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester.
Purchased at Lawnss, Kansas, during the day, when
school is suspended. Entered as second class
after September 17, 1910, at the office of Lawnss,
Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
By Mary Jane Sigler, c39
This is an important year for Dr William L. Burdick, dear emeritus and professor in the School of Law, and vice-president of the University. The School of Law, not the School of Law, but this month he published his book on Roman law the result of 20 years' work.
Influence of Roman Law is Wide
Dr. Burdick's book, "Principles of Roman Law and Their Relation to Modern Law," is unusual in that all citations are based on Roman cases—those of Cicero, Justinian, and other Roman scholars. There are no references to modern textbooks; only original sources were used.
Although the Roman Empire as a political organization passed away many centuries ago, Roman law in its modernized form has become the law of more than three-fourths of the civilized world. Dr. Burdick states in his book. The outstanding reasons for the dominance of Roman law are its universal adaptability and its fairness.
"The book's greatest merit is the simplicity of its style—it is extremely readable," asserted W. J. Brockelbank, professor of law. Persons who have not studied law can read the book with appreciation and understanding, according to Dr. Brockelbank.
There are many values in comparing an ancient and a modern civilization. As an ancient civilization can be studied as an entity, we can get the proper perspective on the people and events of the day. In 2,000 years, the system has changed in 2,000 years, fundamentally it is the same, and we can profit money from the successes and failures of such people as the Romans.
Book a Monument to Scholarship
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
The man who plays the radio at the Union building thinks it's a funny how some follows go out for a dark and gritty film in few swallows under their belt.
The Kansas legislature is repealing the law against hitch-hiking, thus ending another "noble experiment." Like prohibition, the law didn't have a chance it ran counter to the American belief that a legislature has no business outlawing anything that vitally affects him. The average citizen may not know about the law because of its omic interpretation of history, but it was plain to him that he had as much a right to the use of the highway as did an automobile or a transport truck, and he acted accordingly.
James B. Smith, professor of law,
in commenting on the book, said.
"It is a monument to high scholar-
ship is thoroughly and scholarly
done."
Anonymous letters aren't worthy of mention and we intend to ignore them. Especially those like the one we received yesterday which suggested that if this column had been published, we Spengler would have included it among the reasons for the decline of 'the West'.
And to our list of Mount Oread immortals add Peter, the insouciant young Petineese of Miss Margaree Lynn of the department of English who still manages to maintain an air of gay imperturbability after listening to minor masterpieces of would-be Hemingways and Cathers for a semester.
The word *sehlarby* can be applied to everything that Dr. Burdick has done—his legal writings, his administrative and professional duties in the School of Law, and his many outside activities. He has written books about refusing to undertake any task which would interfere with his teaching.
The former dean has written many books, the most noted of which is his casebook on real property. He has contributed more than 1200 pages to the Standard Encyclopedia of Procedures (whose editor he was offered), and has written innumerable articles for legal works and journals.
Dr. Burdick Came Here in 1898
Dr. Burdick came to the University in 1898 after having obtained his bachelor of law degree from Yale University, graduating at the head of his class. In 1916 he was chosen vice-president of the University. Owing to the illness of Dean James "Uncle Jump" Green, Dr. Burdick was acting dean in the School of Law from 1919 to 1924, during which time he moved to 1934. A year later he became dean, and has been deen emeritus since 1957.
Dr. Burdick has served the state, and nation in ways other than as a professor. For five years he was Kansas Commissioner of Uniform State Laws, and was Commissioner of State Civil Services. He has also served federal statutes by appointment from the Congressional Committee on Revision.
The law professor has traveled extensively. In 1822 he and Mrs. Burdick went around the world. They visited the law schools and courts of 20 foreign countries. Dr. Burdick had an audience with the Pope, and attended the World Disarmment Conference at Geneva.
The University may well be proud of Dr. Burdick—scholar, teacher, author, and lawyer. To his brilliant work on Roman law, his profound work on Roman law
"Life's" use of the word hyster-
cal caused more college students to use a dictionary than any word appearing in that picture book since the time it referred to Mayor La-
Guardia as photogenic.
AT THE GRANADA
Aside to the Stinker. He who has never done the supper dishes, let him make the first remark.
Jack Harris of the Ottawa Herald let's the public in an another inside story concerning the campus. "The State University has done right in refusing to lend Commance, General Cusier's horse and sole survivor of the Battle of the Lakes at the purposes of a celebration. The infirmities of age make it inavisible for Commanche to travel. It isn't the familiar equine complaint of spavings that makes him a home-body, though. It's mildwil."
Beat Iowa State
. . .
INVESTIGATION OF THE PHOTO. MAY 18, 1925. WALTER L. WILSON, JR., THE PHOTOGRAPHER; ROBERT H. HOPKINS, THE DIRECTOR; AND SAMUEL E. HOLLAND, THE PRODUCER.
Edgar Norton, Bora Kartoff, Basil Rathbun, Bela Lugost in Universal'
'Son of Frankenstein', at the Granada for 4 days.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
Personnel
F. C. Warren
C. J. "Sheriff" Hood, Prop.
227 Mass.
THE NEW REMINGTON
Remette
$9Q75 WITH CASE
The MOST Complete Portable Typewriter at this amazingly
152
C IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY
AUTHORIZED MENUNTERING DEALER
KIRA RUPPENTHAL
1245 Orad
Phone 1504
Now playing at the Granada theater, "Dramatic School" with Louise Rainer and Paulie Gateau for today's free show. For your today's free show.
DRAKES
for
BAKES
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
K. U. BARBER SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Personnel
Andy Zello and Jack Edmonds
411 W. 14th.
Rand
Close-Shaver
SAND
The Shaver
that really Shaves
$950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
$950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
Phone 1504 for a 10-day FREE TRIAL
Karl Ruppenthal—1245 Oread
"Just South of Bricks!"
START QUICK
Standard Red Crown Gasolir
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 55c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 9411% Mass. 58
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50e
Revon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 250
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1, $1.50 up
712/14 Mass St. Phone 2353
TAXI
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Phone 2353
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
SKATES — SLEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
014 Mass. St. Phone 315
HAL'S
HAL'S
for
Hamburgers and Chili
9th, and Vermont
Meet Your Friends
at
RANKIN'S
We deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Come in Often
formerly with the Jawhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street
BILL HENSLEY
now playing at the Granada theater, "Dramatic School" with Louise Barner and Paullette Godfrey. Don't miss her free pass for today's show.
WANT ADS
EAT! GOOD FOOD! Family style.
104 Kentucky Club. 14 meals a week, $12. a month; 20 meals a week, $13. Also room double, 2 single. -81
LOST: A pair of ridiculous dresses with gold bows in Ladies Rest on first floor of Eank. mini-mountain cellar. Call 821. Merry at 2016. -Bulli -81
MEN STUDENTS: Modern home, very quiet, senior or graduates preferred. Also garage for rent. Phone 2414, 1403 Tennessee. -81
BOYS: Nicely furnished single and
double rooms. Conveniently located.
Rent reasonable. 1329 Ohio,
Phone 1159. -81
GRLRS: Room and board, half way between town and Hill. $25 per month, good meals and comfortable rooms. 1230 Tennessee. Call Mrs. Rice at 1155. -81
FOR RENT: Kitchenette apartment.
All, modern except gas. Accommodates 2, 3 or 4. Preferably boys. 1501 West Campus. Phone 2375M. -84
CLEAN QUITE ROOMS: For boys who really want to study. Meals optional and homelike atmosphere. 1325 West Campus road. Phone 1445. -81
TYPING WANTED. Graduate student who has had considerable experience in tgpn paper typing and thesis typing. Phone 2988. Mary Robb Stephenson. -83
BOYS: Rooms for two and semester,
Single or double. Well furnished,
All convenience. Quit location,
Mall, Chicago, to Mesa, Medi-
al, 910 Ohio.
RENT: Apts. 4-rs, furn or unfit,
$35; 2-rs, $16; 1-rr, 18; houses
5- Rs; $2; 6- Rs; $20; both
modern. Phone 2132, 1137 Vermont
APARTMENT: Furnished, 3-4 rooms, clean, private entrance, private bath. Only apartment in home. 829 Indiana.
BOYS: Large, well furnished room with gas and furnaces heat. Quit location. Phone 2917 M. 1420 K-tenucky.
APARTMENT: For boys; close to University and business. Everything furnished. Bills paid. Bental reasonable. 124 West 13th. -83
SINGLE ROOM for rent to gentleman. Nicely furnished in a quiet home. Near K. U. Phone 2842 or see at 1417 Kentucky. -84
ROOMS: At 1222 Mississippi, Phone
2062, one-half block north of
Union building. Would like to have
good basket ball player.
-82
FURNISHED APARTMENT: Four rooms,
first floor, southeast ex-
posure, nicely furnished, bills paid.
Prefer man and wife or women.
Phone 131J. 1319 Vermont. -79
BOARD AND ROOM: For Boys $20 double, Good meals, modern house. Eight years experience at this address. Please investigate. 1346 New Hampshire. Phone 1374F or 629. -79
NICELY furnished small five room cottage. Close to Campus. Reasonable. Responsible. 1424 Ohio.
-79
SUNDAY. JANUARY 22, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
. . .
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi fraternity house Thursday evening were Amm Browning: "c4; Barbura; Mimi Jennen; c4; Bob McClure, c4;
--county, were dinner guests of the Crimson and Blue Club, 1408 Tennessee Wednesday evening.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Jeanneette Hardy, c.28, to Harry Valentine, 36, Mr. Valentine is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained with its winter formal party at the Union building last night. Clyde orchestra furnished the music.
The chaperones were: Mrs. J. H Kreamer; Mrs. Ed Charles; Mrs Nelle Hopkins; Mrs. A. J. Ogden Mrs. Jane MacLean.
--county, were dinner guests of the Crimson and Blue Club, 1408 Tennessee Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. SMIT entertained the University Club with an informal dinner last night at their home. Following the dinner a program entitled "Nugent the Necromancer" was given.
--county, were dinner guests of the Crimson and Blue Club, 1408 Tennessee Wednesday evening.
. . .
Dinner guests at the Alpha Deli Pi house Friday evening were: Mrs C. I Dodd, Alpha City; Mrs. J W. Dodd, Marjorie Skinner City; Kia Margo City; Mo.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon fraternity house Friday night were Bettie Coulson, c'41; Helen Faublin, c'42; Olive Joyegerst, c'unel; and Martha Markwell, c'39.
Senator and Mrs. Charles Richards, Seventeenth district; Senator and Mrs. Claud Hamsen, Thirteenth district, and Representative and Mrs. E. Holman, Leavenworth
--county, were dinner guests of the Crimson and Blue Club, 1408 Tennessee Wednesday evening.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Martha Morgan c41, to Roy Jesberg bumel. Jesbert is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Jane Campbell, Kansas City, Mo,
was a tunecoo guest at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
The variability and freshman football teams were guests of the K.U. Relay Club at a dance in the Crystal room of the hotel Elldridge had night. Forty couples danced to the music of Red Blackburn and the band.
Chaperones at the dance were: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Getto; Mr. and Mrs. Ober; Gwim Henry.
The Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Gamma Delta fraternities entertained the following guests Friday at the Memorial Union building:
Mary Jane McCoy, c'40; Margaret McCoy, c'29; Libby Metcalf, c'42; Patt Leadydock, c'42; Carolyn Green, #'41; Jean McFearland, #'42; Jean McFearland, #'41; Jean McFearland, #'41; Betty Gates, Gene Sayles, b'40; Shirley Bergin, Kansas City, Mo.
Jeanne Wedel, fa 42; Roberta Walcher, ca 41; Mary Joe Connell, c@unl; Virginia Appel, c@1; Bernie Jenkins, c@2; Meridith Dyer, c@30; Emily Jean Millan, c@2; Jane Jones, c@30; Janet Wallace, c@1.
Virginia Houston, c'24; Joe Werner,
c'24; Adelyn Cast, c'14; Hazel Davis,
c'24; Jane Anderson, c'und; Beth Young, c'und; Marla Alice Horner, c'24; Betty Lou Sublett, c'24; Betty Van Deman, c'41; Isabel West, c'40; Betty Campbell, c'24; Maxine Almon, c'40.
Virginia Wills, c'uncl; Betty Wyatt,
c'41;陈 Voigt, c'uncl; Eleanor
Cavert, c'40; Violet Grossardt,
c'40
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
S
Three's NOT A CROWD
for the Palace's
SALE
ENTIRE STOCK OF ARROW Fancy Shirts
sizes 13 1/2 to 18
$2.50 shirt $1.95
$2.25 shirt $1.85
$2.00 shirt $1.65
The Palace
843 Mass.
大笑
and completely and deliciously satisfied is the man with
V
WIEDEMANN
HAPPY
DINNER
comfortably located under his belt
Noon and evening meals 25c and 35c
Shop EARLY for VALENTINES
Homemade Candies and Whitman's Chocolates
WIEDEMANN'S
835 MASS.
What's Happening This Week
MONDAY—Music: First advanced student fine arts recital, Hoch auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Enrollment: Last day of early enrollment for College seniors, at the College office. Rooms; List of approved rooming hours available at Alumni office.
On the Campus--
TUESDAY~Second advanced student fine arts recital, Frank Strong auditorium, 7:39 p.m.
WEDNESDAY - Tee: W.S.G.A. tea for all University women, Old English room of the Memorial Union building, 3-5 p.m.
THURSDAY—Woes. Semester examinations begin in all departments.
Speech: Student Forum Board to broadcast contest over radio station
WREN at 8 p.m.; the subject: "What's Wrong With Kansas."
At the Theater
GRANADA—Sunday for four days: "Son of Frankenstein" with Basil Rathbone, Beris Karloff, and Bela Lugosi. Thursday for three days: engagement of "Dawn Patrol," with Errol Flynn and Basil Rathbone
PATTEE—Sunday for four days: "The Road to Reno" (first showing), with Randolph Scott and Hope Hampton; "Lord Joff" (return), with Freddie Bartholomew and Mickey Rooney "Thursday for three days" (first showing), with Doretheon Kelan and "Strange Faces" (first showing), with Dorothea Kelan and Frank Jenks.
ed39; Ruth Clicker, *c*'uncl; Louise Wills, *c*'uncl; Tidie Fowler, *c*'uncl; Genevieve Gayord, *c*'41; Mary Ellen Brosius, *c*'41; Alexia Macks, *c*'40.
Elinore Schockley, c*14; Dorothy Nobile, c*42; May Louise Kanaga, c*30; Bety Denius, c'unel; Lesta Welsh, c*41; Susan Hendeson, c*50
Our Best Advertisement A Satisfied Customer
Are you a devotee of smartly laundered shirts, emphasis on COLLARS?
For--of smart SPRING styling
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
Deluxe laundry work by dependable firm Call--of smart SPRING styling
Phone 432
Shirts
DONE
Right!
New Records
'Tain't What You Do
Cheatin' on Me...Jimmie Lunceford
Deep Purple
A Study in Red ... Larry Clinton
Ferdinand the Bull
Elizabeth Carnruit, c'39; Louise Bowen, c'39; Helen Johnson, c'41; Camilla Scott, c'41
An Old Curiosity Shop
Pernand the Butterfly I Got Rings on My Fingers ... The Merry Macs
An Old Christmas shop
What Do You Know About Life? Tommy Dorsey
Bell's Music Store
Can Be Installed in Any Part of Your Home . . .
The Latest Thing in Up-to-Date Lighting
Only $345
It's Here!
LUMILINE...
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Jean Lane, Virginia Lee Steeves,
c'29; Miriam Whitford, c'41; Betty
Ann; Yankee, c'40; Ann Cota, c'eml;
Mary Ellen Skonberg, c'eml; Betty
Blake, c'41; Shirley Maupin, fa'42;
Ruth Bowers, c'eml.
MODERNIZE
ELECTRIFY
POWER
KITCHEN
Maxine Miller, c'4; Bety1 Lou Sample, fau'en; Julie Willkins, c'4; Mariel Hurley, c'4; Bello Blyu, c'4; Mariel Wendel, c'4; Joyce Workman, c'4; Joyce Joyes, work. c'4
6-19
Mary Beth Dodge, f'42; Mary
Jane Robinson, c'41; Bette Munchie,
c'uncl; Jean Sunderland, f'42;
Jane Barnes, f'43; Mann Ann Cook,
Sue Johnston, f'43; Ade Maye-
sley, f'4; Peggy Pat. Heenessy,
f'39.
Virginia, Carson, 'c'uncl; Katy Martin, Jane Campbell, 'c'uncl; Jayne Eckel, 'c'uncl; Jeanne Brusess, fa 42; Elizabeth Kirsch, 'c'uncl
I
Preview
and fabric
K. U.'s Leading Tailor
Features Suits
• $25 up
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
924½ Mass.
Edna Givens, fau'ulc; Ann Robbins c'42; Betty Rae Stepp.
Shirley Hoyt, Iola, was a weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
The " four most valuable students" attending U. S. colleges and universities will be honored by the Elks National Foundation after a special competition.
Fashion and JOHANSEN are very much in the open about Spring and Summer Footwear Creations
PATENT
ond
LASTEX
PUMPS
- Open Toes...Open Backs...Open Shanks...
Perforations...truly Johansen's secrets of
fourwear loveliness is an open hook...line
craftsmanship is stressed, which is as it
should be, and very much in evidence,
as you can judge by the necessity of
having some support in the vital
places...Pumps, Sportators,
Sandals, Oxford, are all fea-
tured in the New A-A.
Way' scheme of
kings.
things.
875
Royal College Shop
A woman wearing a dark coat with large fur collars and gloves, holding a handbag.
6.
Elynor
COSTUME SUITS
are here! $4995
Spring is on the way...but
Elynor
One is more beautiful than another and each one is rich in fashion features.
B — The one with the full length shirt is gently cupped. The coat is fortissim wool, and the dress also cupped, is made of matching clothing. Beige or guardian blue sizes 14 to 20
The part little bolero costume is fitted with fluffy Numbu fabric. The dress is trimmed with matching patch-work applique Of jullard wool, navy or rose, sizes 12 to 16
- Processed Flying Squirrel
Weaver's]
Sketched from Stock
C — The flattering lumberjack en-ssemble that nips your waist so trimly has large cuffs of Nambu Fox* on the three quarter sleeves of the jacket, and appliqué embroidery on the dress. Of soft be or Arcady blue, sizes 12 to 18.
>
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1936
Missouri Downs Huskers, 54-41 To Take Loop Lead
★ Bil Harvey, Veteran Forward, Paces Bongal Attack As Last Half Rally Nips Nebraska; Tigers Now in First Place With Three Wins and One Los
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 21—(UP) —The University of Missouri basketball team staged a second half drive tonight to defeat the University of Arizona in the first session of first place in the Big Six conference. The score was 54 to 41.
The victory enabled the Tigers to pace the conference with three victories and one defeat, moving out ahead of Iowa State, with whom they were tied until tonight. The other conference teams were not in action. Bill Harvey, M.U. veterinary team, scored with seven field goals, but it was the cracking of the Nebraska defence which apparently turned the tide and enabled Missouri to forge ahead, in the closing stages.
Nebraska held a 21 to 17 lead at half time. The Tigers started back in the first period and within four minutes they tied it at 23-all and went on to win.
Football Prevents College Vandalism
New Orleans, La.—(ACP)—In this debate about the value of college football, a new point in its favor is it to cut college capers, who like to cut collegiate capers.
This new point on the favorable side of the gridiron ledger comes from John Madison Fletcher, distinguished psychologist and retired Tulane University faculty reverber, who claims that highly organized athletic teams have a better chance to bear the great masses of students found on college campuses.
"It gives them an outlet which they need," he said. "If they could not expend their feelings on football they would do it in more harmful ways."
Doctor Fletcher has studied football development from the days when it was regarded as a minor sport. "As football players and practical jokes which used to characterize college life," he says.
"From my observation, I believe football is greatly responsible for this. It seems the same energies are artillery in the game, the gambit or cheering on the team.
"It is seldom today that students resort to vandalism. There has been a tremendous increase in the number of students in colleges, but discipline, instead of becoming weaker, has become better.
A study of four neurotic rats with the $1,000-prize of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, F. Maier, University of Michigan.
It's STILL
the HILL
at the
BLUE
MILL
We Deliver
CELL 409
BIG SIX STANDING
BIG SIX STANDING
Missouri 3 1
Kansas State 2 1
Iowa 3 2
Oklahoma 1 2
Nebraska 1 2
Kansas State 1 3
Swimming Drill Starts Tomorrow
The first practice of the season for candidates for the varsity and freshman swimming teams will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Robinson Gymnasium pool. A number of men have indicated their intention of trying out for the swimming team and all of them are requested to be prepared for tomorrow afternoon Those unable to be there are requested to get in touch with James Rapport.
A fairly full season has been scheduled for the swimming team. Last year the Jayhawk swimmers finished fourth in the Big Six conference meet and six lettermen are returning from that队. They are: Proctor Ritchie, c'9; Dean Ritchie, e'4; Vote Novosinwe, c'39; Harry Brown, b'40; Paul White, ed'41; and Alex Mitchell, e'39.
Topeka and Lawrence Team Tie in Table Tennis Matches
The Topka Table Tennis Club
tied a team of Lawrence and Uni-
versity players by a 7-7 score in
the day's night game. In Johnna
gymnasium.
The six members of the Lawrence team are: Bert Nash, professor of education; J. D. Stratham, professor of physics; Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education; and George Docking, Joe Taylor, and George Bushey, all of Lawrence.
Whirlwind Finish--
Continued from page 1
The Wildcats barely miss the hoop and the Jayhawks out-scrap them to
Always Best For Lost
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY 4 Happy Days
The Greatest Picture Since "Captains Courageous"
Grand Adventure — With a .o-
union to shout about!
MICKEY ROONEY
Freddie Bartholomew
"LORD JEFF"
HERBERT MUNDIN
GALE SONDERGAARD
2nd Feature —
Reno-Mad Women!
Reaching Out for New
Excitement in the
Paradise of Ex-Wives!
RANDOLPH SCOTT
"ROAD to RENO"
HOPE HAMPTON
HELEN BRODERICK
gain possession . . . Ebling is fouled
and he makes good from the charity
line to put Kansas in the lead, but
there is still plenty of danger.
Kansas State has the ball with slightly over a minute to go . . . Down the court they come with Wesche and Reid both waving wildly for the ball. . . An Angle shot bounded by Cootie is on an after it.
ROGERS' Fashion Cleaners
IF YOU EXPECT to have new appearance restored to your clothes for New Years, call us now. Let Rogers Fashion gives us tips on how to keep your smartly new appearance Winter dress demand!
Short pants: Scattered "86s" tells you there are Mt. Oread fans in the house . . . The Jayhawks wear red suits while they are on the road, and it's hard to tell which ensemble is the niffiest—the red or the white . . . The Phi Pai's have 13 members at the game, an unofficial count showed . . . Manhattan is not to be outdone by the local athletic staff in showing hospitality to the legislators . . . About 40 are present in a special section in the building; all Allen is in front of it to see how he is filling his shoes at the "quarterback" slot . . . At the half a couple of the school's aspiring, if not perspiring, athletes put on a ping pong exhibition . . . It rates a very weak ho hum . . . Baseball coach Ralph Conger is along, and diamond gips flies thick and fast on the return trip . . . Wesche looks a lot better to your writer than he did down here . . . He's making them all the hard way . . . Miller is definitely on the mend . . . And Don Embry impresses us more than he has at anytime this season, seeing the ball go around and getting with it . . . If the team can bump off the Cyclones, there will be no stopping it by the time next semester rolls around . . . Howard Engleman tallies only one goal, but he is still setting the scoring score for the Jayhawks with 46 points in five games.
... The Kansas team goes into a pretty stall formation, but Miller is fouled and he makes it, 40 to 38, from the charity line ... There are only ten seconds left when State comes down for its final charge, but a desperate shot is erring and the visiting team freezes the ball for a few final seconds.
HAD YOUR EYES EXAMINED LATELY?
If your eyes hurt or the Print blurs — If you have persistent headaches — If your eyes need attention.
The Buccaneers, piloted by Marvin Vandevere, shaded their way to an easy victory over an outclassed, but fighting Jaybird five. The final count was 41 to 13. Both Vandevere and Charles Dairymple found it a comparatively easy assignment to fathom the Jaybird defense, as the star forced in 29 of the 22 remaining 41 points. In a
F. H. ROBERTS Optometrist 833 Mass. Street
A fast moving Hellbound quintet was credited with the largest count, as it defeated the Dunkin Club, 64 to 6. From the outset the Hounds took command of the play. Accuracy under the bucket and fancy floor-work by the winners left the Dunkins helpless before the powerful attack. Le Roy Fuguit,铁 hell-bound pivot man, found the basket for seven field goals to lead the scoring parade.
A 32 to 23 victory went to a
Intramural Games Feature High Scores
Yesterday's intramural basketball games kept the scorekeeper's fingers busy, as all contests ended in lopsided, high scoring skirmishes. In each of the seven games played, the conquering squads won by decisive one-sided tallies.
★ H hellhounds Drop Dunikin Club 64 to 6; Buccaneers Beat Jaybirds 41 to 13; Others Win Easy
TIME
I CERTAINLY DO MR
MERIM THATS WHY
I EXPECT TO OPEN
A DRUG STORE
SOON!
SO YOU THINK YOU'LL BE A JACK-OF-ALL-TRADES EH, MONTY?
GIRL
or
BOY!
Our's Is
Quality
Work
ROGERS' FASHION CLEANERS PRESTNT
Phone 75
We Guarantee Perfect Satisfaction on Everything Cleanable
Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE for 27 Years
NEW YORK CLEANERS
PINO PANTS
Were $5.00 now $3.95
Were $6.50 now $5.20
Were $7.00 now $5.40
Were $8.50 now $6.80
Were $10.00 now $7.95
SLACKS
FINALS ARE HERE AND THAT MEANS THAT "SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR SPRING
SPORTS ATTIRE DURING
Our Pre-Inventory Clearance
SALE
LEATHER JACKETS
Were $7.95 now $5.95
Were $10.00 now $7.45
Were $12.50 now $9.35
Were $15.00 now $11.25
Were $18.50 now $13.45
SWEATERS
SALE prices prevailing in in other departments.
Were $3.00 now $2.40
Were $3.50 now $2.80
Were $5.00 now $3.95
Were $5.00 now $4.75
Were $6.00 now $4.75
smooth playing organization, the Trojans, as they defeated the hapwalls 1222 Mississippi men. The men of Troy led 21 to 10 at the half, and although they were outcured the second period, their first half lead allowed them to win the game. Pemer was the Trojan spark, scoring 15 points.
Kiappa Kipa $^{14}$C found the Beta Theta Pi $^{24}$C quad more than their equal, as the Beta's amassed 18 field goals and four free throws to win 40 to 18. After a 10 to 10 tie at the half, the winner's came back to utterly crush their opponents. In a second season, the scoreless the first half, swished seven field bucks to end as high scorer.
BUSH JACKETS
Were $5.00 now $3.75
Were $6.50 now $4.85
FANCY WOOL SHIRTS
Were $1.05 now $3.95
Were $1.65 now $1.30
Ober's
The "B" contest between Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Tau Delta
AT THE PATEE
AL SAIL
Freddie Bortholomew and Mickey Rooney in "Lord Jeff" at the Patee todev for 4 days.
was one the closest and most interesting of the games played. The Flies' won 38 to 27. Both organizations played a bang-up game of fast-break ball and 'although the score does not indicate it, it was a tense skirmish. Harry Reese, Delt, was high counter with 15 points. Dean Ritchie poured in sixteen buckets.
Delta Chi "B" lengthened a 17 to half time lead to defeat Delta Upsilon "B", 31 to 13. A faster moving Chi quitter was too much for the Westhillmen. The lion's share of the bucket work was credited to
Wendell Wenstrand, Chi forward,
who heated the hop for 17 points.
Harold Kaufman tallied all but two of
the loser's points.
In the two remaining games the Campus Raiders won by the default route over the Rattlesnake, and the Owls beat the forrest over the Acesia "B" squad.
BASKETBALL SCORES
Missouri 44, Nebraska 41.
Navy 46, North Carolina 38.
Ohio State 48, Army 39.
Michigan 47, Iowa 22.
Illinois 47, Wisconsin 34.
CAR DEVELOPMENT
We Specialize in Lubrication
AUTO SALES
CAR WASHING
Our prices for this service are very reasonable.
Our modern lubrication equipment, in the hands of highly trained lubrication men, means a job that's perfect from start to finish. You can rest assured your car is amply protected with the correct lubricant at every vital point.
MOTOR - IN
MASTER SERVICE STATION
827 Vt. Phone 264
B.
Now-a-days its: Carls for Arrow
And on Display for Your Approval
"HATCHED OUT TODAY"
1939 Spring Styles in!—
VARSITY TOWN SUITS
ARROW SHIRTS
STETSON HATS
BOTANY WOOL NECKTIES
RUGGY SLEEVELESS SWEATERS
CARES
GOOD CLOTHES
TODAY Continuous
From 2:30
4 SPINE CHILLING DAYS
GranaDa
A New JUGGERNAUT OF DESTRUCTION LOOSED UPON THE WORLD!...Transforme
ROBERT C. GARRISON
BASIL RATHBONE
BORIS KARLOFF
BELA LUGOSI in
SON OF FRANKENSTEIN
The greatest fear figures in screen history—in the new cavalcade of horror.
ALSO—Dave Pollon's Bond Novelty NEWS
with Lionel ATWILL
JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON
P
ISTEIN with Lionel ATWILL JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Y
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930
Iowa State Quintet Defeats Jayhawkers; Score, 40-37
4
★ Cyclones, Bob Menze Leading Attack, Nip Kansas In Close Game To Gain Tie With Missouri For First Place In Big Six; Bob Allan Sparks Crimson and Blue
Ames, Ia., Jan. 23.—(UP) Iowa State College defeated Kansas, 40 to 7, in a hard-fought basketball game tonight to move into a tie with Missouri for first place in the Big Six conference play.
cohen, placed the Cyclone attack with six long range field goals and a free throw.
Outstanding play by sons of the coaches of each team featured the game. Bob Menzel, son of Louis Menzel, the Iowa State
NUMBER 80
Bob Allen, son of Dr. F. C. Allen,
the Kansas mentor made two long
baskets and two free throws and
sparked his team defensively.
The Cyclones ran up six points before the Jayhawk started. Then the lead see-nawed the rest of the way Alicia led 25 to 20. Box score:
Totals 14 12
KANDAD (27)
A
| | g ft |
| :--- | :--- |
| Harris, f | 1 | 4 |
| Beresford, f | 2 | 0 |
| Jones, f | 1 | 0 |
| Don Carlos, f | 0 | 0 |
| Nicholas, c | 2 | 5 |
| Menzel, g | 6 | 1 |
| Gordon, g | 2 | 2 |
| | g | ft |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ebling, f | 2 | 1 |
| Miller, f | 1 | 1 |
| Golay, f | 1 | 0 |
| Allan, f | 1 | 0 |
| Harp, g | 2 | 2 |
| Kline, g | 0 | 0 |
| Corlis, g | 3 | 1 |
| Florell, f | 4 | 0 |
Totals 15 7 13
IOWA STATE (40)
---
Summary: Score at the half, low.
State 25, Kansas 20. Free throws
missed: Harris 3, Ebling 2, Miller 1,
Harro 1, Gordon 2.
Y
Officials: Parke Carroll, Kansas City; Henry Hasdrouck, Des Moines
Prof. Hay Expects Air School Details
Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering, is receiving letters every day from prospective students interested in the new flying course that will be offered next semester.
Hay, who is enthusiastic over the new course, said that everything is in tip-top shape for flight instructor training. He was proved by the Board of Regents.
Kansas City Star photographers were at the local airport last week taking pictures of several of the student flyers, members of the engineering faculty, and the flying field, said Hay.
Instructions from Washington, D.C., as to how the student flyers are to be selected are expected any day. As soon as they are received the applicants will be informed as to the qualifications demanded by the government and selection of student will be started as soon as possible.
The first and only lecture-ship on cancer in the world has been established at the University of Chicago.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Martha Browning—of Anne and Martha—could probably stifle Professor Quiz himself. "Toother day she put Prof. Worthie Horn's mind in reverse after she had expounded at great length upon Mendel's laws by saying "Well what is the question to that answer?" Wheewee!
After seeing "The Son of Frankenstein," currently showing at one of the cinema houses, Clem Fairchild comes forth with the son of Frankenstein and the Frankenstein series with one called "Love Finds Andy Frankenstein."
Somebody was a victim of Bill Southern's car thievery last week but doesn't know it. Wanting to go from the Library to the Kappa Sug house, Bill assisted Milton Sullivan if he could borrow his car. Milt told Bill to go abend—the key was
Continued on page 2
BIG SIX STANDINGS
w | l pct. pts. oi.
Missouri 3 | 1 | .750 179 146
Iowa State 3 | 1 | .750 173 171
Kansas 3 | 1 | .750 173 171
Oklahoma 1 | 2 | .333 119 118
Kansas State 1 | 2 | .333 118 119
Fine Arts Pupils To Give Recital
★ Eighteen Students Play In Tonight's Advanced Recital
Eighteen students in the School of Fine Arts will be presented in an advanced student recital at 7:30 to night in Frank Restall hall auditorium. A similar recital was presented last night.
The program for tonight:
"Prelude in A Minor" (Debussy)
Evelyn Shnayerson, fa' sp; piano
"Youth" (Charles) and "The Sun-
bloom" (Clobey), Elizabeth White-
ford, fa' 39; vocalist; "Chant Negre"
(Kramer), Bert Shoemake, fa' 41
violinist; "Valse Caprice" (Niemann)
Vater Riegel, edu;钢琴; "Hear Ye
Me Winds and Waves" (Handel).
Lorenzo Fuller, fa' 40; vocalist;
"Intermezzo in A Minor, Op. 2, No 2" (Dohanymi), Winifred Hill, fa41; pianist, "Arioso" (Jack) Stephenson, e42; cellist, "Concerto Etude" (Dennele), Rosalys McCreary, fa41; pianist, "Mi Chia Ma Nno Mini" from "La Bohene" (Pucinzi) Joan James, fa5; sp vocal, "im-provisation" (Preyer), Mille d'Lundy, fa42; pianist, "Tambourin Chinois" (Kreisler), Paul Stone, 42; violinist,
"Batti, Batti" from "Dio Gianovio," (Mozart); Donna Hughes, fa41; vocalist; "Theme and Variations in A Mader" (Paderwski), Eva Ruth Maein, fa40, pianist; "Tu Lo Sai" (Torelli) and "Ich Trage Meine Minne" (Strauss), Helen Mae Petes, ed40, vocalist; "Hungarian Rhapsody, N. 10" (Liszt), Zaida Praff, fa41, pianist; "Sonata in D Major" (Leclair), Paul Stoner, fa40, violin, Helen Van Dyke, fa40, piano, and Rita Guassallus, fa39, cello.
Wiggam A Visitor At University
While in Lawrence Mr. Wiggam was a guest of Dr. R. H. Wheeler, University professor of psychology When asked about the meeting Professor Wheeler stated that it was "purely personal."
Albert Edward Wiggam was a visitor at the University yesterday afternoon. The author, psychologist Lisa Levesque, was in Lawrence for only two hours.
The lecturer is on his way home after an extensive speaking tour of the southwest. After delivering an address in Topeka last night, Wigium left directly for his home in New York.
Glenn Cunningham, famous milier from the University, spoke at a special assembly at Liberty Memorial high school yesterday morning on the subject "Running Around the World."
Glenn Tells of Travels In Lawrence High Speech
WEATHER
In telling of his trips through Europe with American track teams, Cunningham described various Czechoslovakian track meets in which he completed. He also spoke about his trips to Japan, and explained that the Japanese usually took pictures of American runners in order to study American running form.
High Point Man-who has investigated the situation for the Y.M.C.A., with the aid of the C.S.E.P. student workers.
Kansas: fair today and tomorrow colder tonight and in extreme northwest today.
BAB
LOREN F.ORELL-CENTER-FORWARD
ROB ALLEN
Junior forward who led Kansas in scoring last night when he poured 8 points through the Cycle netting.
Stars in Defeat-who has investigated the situation for the Y.M.C.A., with the aid of the C.S.E.P. student workers.
1
Sophomore center whose sparkling play was a feature of last night's tussle with Iowa. State.
Snowballs again were flying on the Hill yesterday after Lawrence and vicinity received the heaviest snow of the season.
Scoring Again-who has investigated the situation for the Y.M.C.A., with the aid of the C.S.E.P. student workers.
INDIANA 10
Snow Covers Hill Bringing Out Usual Winter Attire
RISHARD HARP - GUARD
Harp is back in form and scoring again for the Jawkayers. He snared six points against the Cyclones from a guard position.
W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism, is resting comfortably today, having improved somewhat following a heart attack Sunday morning. A bad cold adds to his discomfort, and he will be unable to meet his classes for a few days.
Dill Rests Comfortably; Unable To Meet Classes
"The Kampus kiddies" all decked out in their boots, snowmats and other various forms of winter attire. They wear scarves and snowsuit snowball fights and washing faces.
The usual fights were staged along the Campus drives. Open car windows were also targets. No accidents were reported on the Hill but a few minor collisions occurred on Massachusetts street.
Sledding will now be popular for the next several days if the snow does not melt too soon.
I.S.A. Postpones Drive Two Weeks
It was reported that nearly three inches of snow had fallen by late last night. This is the record fall of the season. The weather man promises clearer weather for the remainder of the week.
Now Constitution To Be Ratified In Mass Meeting Next Semester
At that time, members of the Council and several selected independent students plan to make personal calls on those living in organized and semi-organized rooming houses.
Louis Focke, c29, president of the Independent Student Association, announced after a meeting of the Council last night that the organization's membership drive has been postponed until Feb. 6.
A committee has been chosen to draw up and submit a new constitution. Following its approval by the Council, the proposed constitution will be presented to members of the L.S.A. for ratification at a mass meeting to be held sometime during the week of Feb. 6.
As an aid in drafting a constitution that will be legal, the committee has sent letters of inquiry to many of the 40 colleges and universities having similar independent organizations. Those on the committee are John Oakson, b'40; chairman; Bill Pickers, c'40; and David Whitney, c'40.
Announcement of the band to play at the national convention dance will be made on Independents day, Feb 10, as a climax to the membership drive. Open house with dancing from 7 until 8 p.m. in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building has been planned for the event.
Tom Reames, e39, business manager and treasurer of the LSA, presented his resignation to the Council at its meeting last Sunday. Reames has accepted a position in Tapoka and does not plan to leave. He will appoint his own successor with the approval of the Council.
Dean Lord estimates that between 25,000 and 30,000 students drop out of school each year because of failure in studies.
Boston U. Dean Says Half of Students Quit
His figures also show that the mortality rate is highest among freshmen and lowest among juniors. Of the 60,000 freshmen who flunked school, Dean Lord remarks that 5,000 should not have been admitted in the first place. And, strangely enough, his students their senior year, after having successfully completed three years work,
Boston, Mass. —(ACP)—Casting a dash of cold water on the high hopes of the members of the class of '42, Boston University's dean E. W. Lord has predicted that not more than one-half of the nation's newest crop of collegians will graduate. And to back up his prediction, Dean Lord quotes you statistics from a survey he has just completed. The survey reveals that of 214,000 freshmen who entered colleges four years ago, 99,644 failed to complete the four-year course—and that is less than half of the original registrants included in his survey.
The dean does not agree with the theory that some schools are "essential" for academic freedom, a freshman is just as liable to flunk in a small college as in a large one.
Famed Foreign Correspondent To Lecture
★ John Gunther To Forcast the Events of Historical Importance of 1939 in Hoch Auditorium F.9.
John Gunther, one of the world's outstanding authorities on international affairs, a newspaper correspondent, and an author, will discuss "Inside New York and What 1930 Banned Books Were" at K-20 Thursday, June 9.
Gunther, who has become internationally famous since publication of his book, "Inside Europe," spent twelve years in Europe and the Near East as correspondent for the Chicago Daily News. During that period his work carried him to every country in Europe except Portugal, and to every country in Asia except Afghanistan and Tibet Günther covered such historic happenings as the Drusse War in Syria, the evacuation of the Rhineland, the revolution in Spain, the Reichstag fire trial, two austrian civil wars, riots, in Palestine, conferences in Geneva, upests in the Balkans and the Sino-Japanese War.
"Inside Europe," Mr. Gunther's book has been hailed as one of the best written on the recent and prevailing European turmoil. It has been listed in 13 houses, and kept up by rewrites and rewritten.
Probably no other correspondent in Europe has had so wide a range of experience as Gunther. At various times he had charge of the "Daily News" bureau in Rome, Berlin, Paris, Scandinavia and Moscow, from 1950 to 1950. He visited Vienna and the Balkans. In the summer of 1935, he moved to England as London correspondent for the "News."
Students will be admitted to this lecture upon presentation of their identification cards.
"It is against the state law and a violation of the City ordinance to any type of sled or toboggan be thrown at the sled," Chief Chef Jude Anderson said last night.
Auto Sledding Is Taboo, Say Police
Much sledding was curtailed on the main streets by the police yesterday because of the danger.
Streets leading up M. Oread to the Campus will be blocked to traffic because of the danger of skidding. These streets are: Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, and Fourteenth. Indiana and Mississippi streets on the north and India on the south will be kept open for traffic. They also will be cindered to eliminate unnecessary skidding.
Blue Key, national honorary fraternity, will hold its 1940 national convention at Kent State University in Ohio.
The National Student Federation voted not to back the annual nationwide college peace strike.
List of Approved Rooms For Men Students Ready
Lists of approved houses having rooms for men students are available at the Alumni office, Wiltshire House. The rooms are announced in the rooms, announced today.
"There is a considerable increase in the number of rooms this semester over the second semester of last year." Leonard said. "No figi- can be available but a slight increase over the fall semester is noticeable."
Three Will Judge Speech Contest
★ Series of Forensic Matches Will Be Broadcast Over Station WREN
Judges for the first of a series of six speech contests for students in the University were announced today by Omer Voss, freshman debate coach. They are Justice Harry K. Allen of the Kansas supreme court; Fred Harris of Ottawa, former chairwoman of the NAACP; and Harry Colmery of Topka, former national commander of the American Legion.
Display Exhibit of Block Prints and Lithographs
Subjects for the contests to be held on the five succeeding Thursday nights have also been announced. On Feb. 2, the subject will be “What’s Wrong With Missouri” and this particular contest will be open only to students in the University whose homes are in Missouri. The next two Thursday nights will be taken up as students present national political scene. The first of these will be for men and the second will be for women.
The department of design is showing a large and comprehensive exhibition of lithographs and American block prints, in room 316, Frank Strong hall. The display includes the work of some of the best American print artists with a variety of subjects and treatments.
The fifth subject will be a discussion of "Kamasa Personalities" and the sixth will be "Missouri Person- nities" to only students from Missouri.
The speech contests, sponsored jointly by the Student Forum Board and the department of speech and dramatic arts, will be broadcast over station WREN at 8 p.m., starting Thursday night.
“What’s Wrong with Kansas?” will be the subject of Thursday night's contest. The winner will receive a prize of $2 and gain the right to compete against representatives of other Kansas schools in a contest at Topeka next Saturday. Winner of the prize will be given a speech at the annual Kansas Dairy banquet in Topeka and will receive a cup from Gov. Payne H. Rattner.
Fifty per cent of the decisions in each of these contests will be determined by votes from the radio audience and the other fifty per cent will be the opinion of the committee, based on the basis of planning and arrangement of the speech, use of language, and effectiveness of delivery.
Chairman Joe Brown, c'42, and his committee on vocational forums discussed the present forums and suggested plans to work with Bill Miller, c'42.
Frosh Plan More Forums And Look Into Traditions
42, and planned an intensive survey. Results of this survey will be submitted to the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. for further consideration. Their ultimate object is to prepare a booklet on traditions which will be given to new students next fall. Whitney said that the freshmen were also preparing to add to this booklet a discussion on the social
Officers of the freshman class who started the University last week when they declared that they were not going to be more figureheads, held their second meeting Sunday evening in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. Members of the committees appointed by David Whitney, c42, president of the freshman class, met for the first time and outlined plans for immediate action.
The committee appointed to investigate the University's traditions with Chairman Roh Thomas.
Brown said that the committee considered the forum topics wore and useless. It was suggested that the new forums should be specialized rather than general. He gave as an example a forum on journalism, at which three speakers would be presented, a reporter, an adver-
fising man, and a linetype operator. The committee feels that a forum of this sort would have more appeal to one interest in journalism than a second.
For the forum discussions, Brown said that whenever possible, members of the University faculty and alumni would be used.
Members of the traditions committee are Bob Thomas, c'42, chairman; Sue Johnston, c'42, Paul Wise, c'42, Gerald Wright, c'42, Fred Colson, c-42, Clarence Peterson, c'42, and Don Mosser, c'42.
The vocational group includes Joe Brown, chairman. Howd and Rankin, c'42; Marnay Korber, c'42; Nina Wiese, surfaces, c'42, and Fred Everhard, c'42.
-
Loyalists Evacuate Barcelona
to another town of Catalona but its new base was kept secret because of the danger of revel air raids.
- Franco Forces Prepare For Final Conquest of Stricken City Within Few Hours; Complete Victory
Hendaye, France Spanish Frontier, Tues., Jan. 24. — (UIP) The Spanish loyalist government was revealed today to have fled from Barcelona as Generalissimo Francisco France's national troops poured their way almost into the suburbs, ready for a final conquest of the stricken city.
The government of Premier Juan Negin fell during the night, supposedly to the north along the highway to France as frontier dispatches announced that an insurgent motorized column had entered San José only one-half miles from guerrilla control on city streets. Fall. Was Acknowledered.
The fall of the city became a foregone conclusion when the insurgents announced Monday that they had driven five miles beyond the key town Martello, last stand of government resistance.
The flight of the government was revealed on indisputable dispatches at Perpignan from Barcelona.
Negrin Government in Barcelona
The United Press correspondent in Barcelona, Harold Pelters, had reported earlier that officials of some of the government ministries were using preparatory materials to a transfer from the war zone in order to carry on."
Negiri Government in bateriona
At 1 a.m. Tuesday after long
substitute sessions the Negiri govern-
ment said that it intended to
remain in Barcelona and issued
decreases placing all of Spain under
martial law and ordered evacuation
of families from outlying residences
of the city.
It had been reported, despite government denial that the loyal ministries might be removed secretly to Gerona, 65 miles north of Barcelona and only 28 miles from Franco's frontier.
The information reaching Perpignan, however, said that the government had been transferred to another Catolona town not Gerona, but necessarily a town to the north.
In the past 24 hours the city has been raided 17 times.
W.S.G.A. Exchange Open To Buy Books
The W.S.G.A. book exchange will be open to buy books Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, according to Eldish D缚, gr., manager.
The book exchange, which is run by students, operates during the entire school year selling books but only at the beginning of each semester are they open to buy the student's books. The exchange will buy books every day during finals and will remain open until 4:30 p.m.
Many of the courses are changing to
Many of the courses are changing textbooks this semester, especially in the science departments.
Many To Observe Kansas Day
News of several University Day meetings to be held by University alumni has been received by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. Various other alumni groups are expected to arrange similar meetings in celebration of the event.
Many of the meetings will be attended only by graduates of the University, some by graduates of all Kansas colleges, and some by graduates of the University and of Kansas State College.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the speaker at a meeting in Philadelphia, held for graduates of Kansas and Kansas State, while W. D. Davis, professor of history, will speak before a group of Kansas graduate.
sas graduates.
The finest collection of its kind in the world, the Gray Herbarium of Harvard University owns 994,704 plant specimens.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1939
Kansan Comment
N. Y. A. Should Be Kept Separate From 'Relief'
The proposed merging of the WPA, CCC, PWA, and the NYA under a single department of public works, as suggested by a Senate subcommittee on unemployment, is desirable with one exception: the college aspect of the NYA should not fall under such a program.
The first federal aid to college students was started in the spring of 1934 through the agency called the College Student Employment Project—the name, incidentally, by which the NYA program is still known on this Campus.
A year and a half later the National Youth Administration was instituted with a greatly extended program not only for college students but for high school students and for youths between the ages of 16 to 25 not in school. In fact many of the projects conducted by the non-school NYA groups are comparable to CCC projects.
Although there are reams of mimeographed regulations set up by the government for the NYA college aid, the rules do not extensively affect the projects worked upon or the students selected by the local committees of the colleges and universities. Any project submitted by a non-profit organization which is not of a routine nature; and any student who is of sound character, proves his need for work, and meets the scholastic requirements may be considered as far as the government is concerned.
On this Campus, at least, the connotation of the relief aspect of the NYA—comparable to that of the WPA—has been pleasantly lacking. For example, during the first semester in which the program was started here, there were 86 students working on the buildings and grounds project. This semester are less than a half dozen. Most of the students are now working on administrative or research projects.
Recently, moreover, there have been rumors that the NYA will serve as a means of administering whatever program is evolved for the proposed training of 20,000 college students each year to be air-plane pilots. This function, it seems, should be conducted by the ROTC and not the NYA. Of course, it has been further suggested that the non-school part of the NYA will have a part in training the airplane mechanics to correspond to the college pilot training.
Federal aid for college students should, therefore, be relieved of the connotation of relief or the unemployment angle. The National Youth Administration should not become, furthermore, a department of training for war. The liberal federal department of Education would serve as a perfect administrative body for federal aid to college students.
College students on the NYA have proved to be a scholastically superior group. They have earned their money doing many worthwhile projects. The program has helped many to attend and graduate from colleges and universities and it would be unfair to speak of these people as anything below college caliber individuals.
Every College Grad Should Know How To Read, Write
Announcement that more Harvard undergraduates will be required to study English composition, effective with the next freshman class, brings sympathetic repercussions among teachers and students in all colleges.
An ancient cry is that of teachers who protest the inadequate preparation in ordinary English usage which the large majority of students has to its credit. As far back as 1837 the University of North Carolina officials complained of the low standards of college preparation. It can safely be said, therefore, that for more than 100 years the problems of handling the mother tongue have not diminished.
Teachers probably never have been ignorant of the needs along this line, but the students themselves—that is another question. Too often they manage to slip through the freshman rhetoric classes, and continue their college education till suddenly the light dawns somewhere in the junior or senior year—often later.
They they realize they cannot write reports, term papers, and examinations in acceptable English. A simple business letter creates a major crisis. Interviews with prospective employers put them in a dither. The loss of selfconfidence in social contacts, whether in conversation, letters, papers, talks, seriously handicaps the would-be world citizen. The ambitious one frequently must spend spare time studying grammar after he is graduated.
Students generally do not realize the opportunities offered by the University's department of English in helping those persons deficient in English. All freshmen know that failure in the comparatively simple preliminary English test here spells an assignment to zero rhetoric.
Immumerable students, rather weak in their grammatical background, pass the test however. Especially do they realize this as their college status advances and new demands on the preparation reveal weaknesses.
The University cannot undertake to correct years of insufficient training in high school, nor can it deny instruction in other fields because of poor English, but it does provide the opportunity for those interested to help them-selves.
During the school week, students can attend any one of eighteen different tutorial groups in rhetoric. These meetings come at any hour of the day. Of the eighteen groups, eleven are regular class sections, and, seven are conference hours in which special attention is devoted to each individual's needs. All classes stress punctuation, grammar, spelling and sentence structure.
It is a hopeful sign that while only 42 are required to attend tutorial sections, 206 are enrolled. Without a doubt, there are several hundred more on the Hill who would profit by attending these classes. Are you one?
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to deletion. In all cases, although the name will be withdrawn if the writer desires.
Claims Anf's, Pro's, Have Ax To Grind
Editor, Daily Kansan;
Those upholding the establishment of a Flying School are to be commended.
Wherever in history I have found Anti's and protectors anti-rap and pretexting it has been because they are human beings.
While the munitions men were making their milti
lons during the last war, what were the YMCA
of the war doing?
It's a wonderful thing to see your name in print, so just use my initials if you happen to need this for filler.
M. J. B.
Catalogs Campus Protesters Categorically Editor, Daily Kampai;
I wish to comment briefly on the protest letters I read during the last few days. It seems to me that the letters represent three distinct groups, and I consider that interpretation is necessary.
One group is comprised of those so deeply wrapped up in preparing for their profession, that the only point of view that they can see is the view held by the leading men of that profession. In other words, they are mules wearing professional blinkers. A second group is comprised of those who are good students, but so smothered with conventional education that reality intren- tional, that reason that really basic and fundamental thinking is impossible.
The third group is comprised of those who are not professional morons, nor are they buried under an avalanche of morality and conformism. This is the group capable of that most unsusual of all enterprises thinking. They are damned for their unsofficieness and for their unacceptability. The thinkers are ridiculed by these still enslaved.
GERALD BANKER
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 35 TUESDAY, JAN. 24, 1939 No. 80
Notices due, nt. Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
www.chancellor.edu
BOOK EXCHANGE: The Book Exchange will be open to buy books beginning Thursday, January 26, at 10 a.m. and will be open from 4:30 throughout the time of it all to the book "Please bring your books early." Eidh Edibin, Manager.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduate and faculty members who are interested in Christian Science. Meeting room 10 in Room C Myers Hall – Richard MacCann, Secretary.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION IN ENGLISH
changed from Saturday, February 18 to Saturday,
 February 25. Registration for the examination will be held
Room 90 at Frank Stall Hall, February 26—J. B.
Vroom.
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief, Associate Editors, Muriel Mykhail, and Boreckier Burkert
Associate Editor, Marie L. Hennedy
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
News Staff
Managing Editor         George Clause
Campaign Editors        Harry Hill and Bill Fitzgerald
News Editors           Richard Cohen
Telegraph Editors       Shirley Smith
Makeup Editors         Jim Bell and Jim Joherton
Jeopardy Editors       Agnieszka Kostrzynski
Sunday Editors         Joe Thomas
Sports Editors         Milton Meyer
Society Editors        Adam Caldwell
Business Manager         Erwin Browning
Advertising Manager      Orden Wannakerman
Publisher
Editorial Staff
REPRESENTATES FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 BROADWAY NEW YORK 10017 CHOICE BOSTON LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subscription rates, in advance, $2.00 per year, $17.5 per semester, Published at Lawns, Kauai, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered an second class on Wednesday, June 24, 2018, at Lawns, Kauai, under the action of March 3, 2019.
Stealing Boys Aren't Born Ornery, Says Endacott
By Mary Jane Sigler, c39
"You can't blame humpy boys for stealing; they aren't born ornery," declared John L. Endacott, gr. psychologist of the Boys' Industrial School at York. And endemic to that most of them from is certainly conducive to crime, and most of them will respond if you give them a chance.
Endacott was graduated from the University in 1937, majoring in psychology. He is now doing work in the psychology department. He commutes from the industrial school, where he has been doing his present work for nearly two years.
It is Endacott's job to keep case histories of all the youthful offenders who are committed to the school. He studies their commitment papers.
By Mary Jane Sigler, c.39
ents, and gives them a series of examinations when they enter the school. These examinations include a vocational training interview, a personality examination, and an intelligence test.
In the vocational training interview the psychologist endeavors to overcome the boy's shyness. He does not ask him what offense he has committed, but inquires what the boy wants to be and what he is most interested in. Through this and the other examinations Endacott tries to get a clear picture why the boy became delinquent.
Seek Real Cause of Delinquency
Endacot also uses the personality examination to find out what vocation the boy is most adapted to. When the boys first come to the school they all think they will run away, but in a few weeks after they are placed in their correct vocational groups, they become more adjusted. All of the work at the industrial school is done by the boys with the aid of their supervisors. The supervisors teach the boys trade adjustment. There is a dairy, a poultry farm, a laundry, a bakery, a printing shop, a manual training shop, and shops where the boys make all of the shoes and clothing used at the School.
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
Nelson Eddy said his fars should have known he was in love as he had been singing "I Love You Truly" for the last few months with her. And all the time we thought it was just a bad tube in our radio.
In the Osborne Farmer, C. E. Mann defines an intolerant person as one who persists in his own beliefs after he has heard our arguments.
Wee Gillis, a little Scotch boy who can't make up his mind, is the latest creation of the authors of Ferdinand the Bull. The authors might not have intended a moral for the Spanish saga, but the lesson of Wee Gillis is written into every book by J.R.R. Tolkien. Weee Gillis's adventure, however, and all in all, it's a darn good moral.
Members of Prof. Varvel's Abnormal Psychology class had the tables visited on them when they visited the state hospital at Topeka last week. As several of the Mount Ordeah hopes ankled by the cells were infested, the branch we not as well fed as the bunch from Manhattan."
A temperance sermon never does Wm. Ackworth, Iola editor, any good, but 10 minutes in the presence of a drunk does.
Why is it that when the average person orders a sandwich in a cafe he feels honor bound to devour the last potato chip?
The only thing that's news is finals and that's not news because everybody knows about them.
.. ..
Like Grand Hotel, nothing every happens on the Campus anymore. The LSA. fixed up its squabble, the University hasn't been selected as one of the 13 schools in the nation to compete for a school; Kannas hasn't lost a football game in months; the Legislature hasn't appropriated money for a new pharmacy-medical building, or for Dyche repairs, or even for postage stamps; Hardin, Mont., don't want Manichean anymore, or any way it isn't news; even the Break Club can't get up for breakfast.
--importance of Cooperation Stressed
The importance of preventing juvenile crime through the cooperation of schools and community organizations and through better housing was stressed by Endacott. Individual attention to the delinquent boy or the boy who is apt to become delinquent could help the boy immeasurably, and would in many cases keep him out of penal institutions.
Importance of Cooperation Stressed
Institutions aren't good for anyone, the psychologist asserted. Juvenile courts and probation officers endeavor to adjust boys within their own homes, then if that fails, to place them in foster homes, and only as a last resort do they send the children to school. The cost of keeping each student in school last year was well over $500, needed an expensive proposition.
"Schools could be socializing agencies and could decrease the cost of maintaining such an institution as this," Endacott stated. "There should be more thorough examinations to determine physical handicaps. Also, such maladjusted personalities as the smart alelu, bulky, day-dreamer, and the truant could be helped in the schoolroom."
Junk Collecting Leads to Sialing
Pete larrycen and trunny are the main forms of delinquency among boys. They start collecting "junk" and get worse and worse until they are actually stealing. Endacott asserted that trunny could be greatly reduced through the individual attention of teachers. Most of the trunners work in gangs; these groups make an adventure out of crime and soon become hardened to it.
At present there are 221 boys at the industrial school. About 35 per cent of them are repeaters; they have been paroled and have repeated crimes, and therefore have been sent back to the institution.
Endacott's work at the School afords him an excellent field of practical research for his graduate study of clinical psychology. In addition, by applying his specialized knowledge of offenders to help adduct themselfs
On The SHIN—
Continued from page 1
over the sun visor. So Bill went. When he returned he told Milt there was a ticket on his car for parking on the street in front. Milt just laughed and laughed because his car was in the parking lot all the time. Bill looked, and sure enough it was.
Only yesterday did I discover that Ted Foster of A.T.O. is the son of Harold R. Foster, who formerly drew the Tarzan strip and is now doing one of his own for Hearest called "Prince Valiant." Ted, a fine arts student, occasionally helps his father with the picturing.
The lingerie Leone Hoffman has been wearing on her chin lately is not the result of any alterations with John Tyler or anybody else. She merely failed to keep her equilibrium while navigating in a modern version of old Dutch shoes — klamfs, or something like that.
Ted Granger promised Max Cole he would go to church with him last Sunday if Max would get him a corn pad. Unable to find a corn pad but being a Good Samaritan, Max constructed one out of a patented iodine bandage and a few note-book-paper hole reinforcers. The device eased the pain about like a new shoe, but Ted went to church anyhow. Dr. Cole's address, by the way, is the Acacia house.
Bill Fey got a little suspicious Sunday when Joan Taylor called him to break a date with Helen Walker. So Bill called back a little later and discovered that Helen wasn't just ill—she'd flew the coop. Bill therefore assembled a date with some other Chi Omega and returned with her in time to see Helen good-nighting his rival.
Such stuff as this is called gossip Some people like it. I don't.
Musical Trio Entertains At Rotarian Luncheon
A musical trio, made up of students and members of the faculty of the University, entertained Rotary members at a noun lunch yesterday.
Miss Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano, Miss Oleg Elитner, instructor in violin who will take Prof Waldenar Gelch's classes during his stay abroad, and Miss Rita Gunsu-肌us: 'fa'39. were the musicians.
Numbers included on the program were "Still As The Night" by Bohm; "The Swan" by Saint-Saure; "March of the Tin Soldiers" by Pierne; "Player" by Grandes; and
the "four most valuable students"
attendug U.S. colleges and universities
will be honored by the Elks
destination after a special competition.
KANSAN
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
Personnel
F. C. Warren
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
Browning Has Appendix Removed
Mary Ima Browning, e42, underwent an appendectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday afternoon.
727 Mass.
THE NEW REMINGTON
Remette $2975 WITH CASE
COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONstrATION TODAY
AUTHORIZED REPRINTING DEALER
KARL RUPPENHALT
1245 Orad
Phone 1504
DRAKES
Sarah Lou Smart, this is your free pass to see Boris Karlsoh in "Son of Frankenstein" now playing at the Granada theater.
BAKES
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
.
Personnel
K. U. BARBER SHOP
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds 411 W.14th.
Rand
Close-Shaver
SANF
The Shaver
that really Shaves
$950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
$950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
Phone 1504 for a 10-day FREE TRIAL
Karl Ruppenthal - 1245 Oread
"Last South of Brick!"
START QUICK with Standard Red Crown Gasoline Hartman Standard Service 13th and Mass. Phone 40
START QUICK
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35s
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 90s
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 941½ Mass. St.
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50e
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
Ne handle packages and baggage
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset ... 250
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1, $1.50 up
732¾ Mass. St. Phone 2353
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS
TAXI
We Guarantee Satisfaction
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
PHONE 9
HAL'S
for Hamburgers and Cbili 9th. and Vermont
at
Meet Your Friends
We deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
RANKIN'S
BILL HENSLEY
formerly with the Jawhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
Lyman Ketchum, this is your free pass to see Bari Korloff in "Son of Frankenstein" now playing at the Granad theater.
SKATES — SLEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP *
11AM - 2PM *
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
WANT ADS
EAT! GOOD FOOD! Family style.
1047 Missouri Club. 14 meals a
week, $12, a month; 2 meals a
week, $13, a month. Also rooms,
2 double, 2 single. -81
BOYS: Nicely furnished single and
double rooms. Conveniently located.
Rent reasonable. 1329 Ohio.
Phone 1159. -81
LOST: A pair of rinkless glasses with gold bows in Ladies Rest Room on first floor of East Administration bldg. Call Katherine Merry at 2106. -81.
MEN STUDENTS: Modern home, very quiet, quiet seniors or graduates preferred. Also garage for rent, Phone 2143, 1034 Tennessee. -81
GIRLS: Room and board, half way
between town and Hill. $25 per
month, good meals and comfortable
rooms. 1230 Tennessee. Call Mrs.
Rice at 1155. -84
FOR RENT: Kitchenette apartment.
All modern except gas. Accommodates 2, 3 or 4. Professionally boys. 1501 West Campus. Phone 23737. -84
CLEAN QUITE ROOMS: For boys who really want to study. Meals optional and homelike atmosphere.
1325 West Campus road. Phone 1445. -81
TYPING WANTED: Graduate student who has had considerable experience in term paper typing and thesis typing. Phone 2908. Mary Robb Stephenson. -33
BOYS: Rooms for second semester.
Single or double. Well furnished.
All conveniences. Quiet location.
Midway to down town. Meals optional.
910 Ohio. -84
RENT. Apts. 4-1rs, furn or unfit
$35; 2-rs, $16; 1-rm, $12; houses
5-rms; $2; 6-rms, furn, $20; both
modern. Phone 2132, 1137 Vermont.
APARTMENT: Furnished, 3-4 rooms, clean, private entrance, private bath. Only apartment in home. 829 Indiana.
BOYS: Large, well furnished room with gas and furnace heat. Quiet location. Phone 2917 M. 1420 Kentucky. -80
APARTMENT: For boys; close to University and business. Everything furnished. Bills paid. Rental reasonable. 124 West 13th. -83
SINGLE KOOM for rent to gentle-
man. Nicely furnished in a quiet
home. Near K. U. Phone 2942 or
see at 1417 Kentucky. -84
8BOYS: For rent by student couple,
two double rooma. Nicely furnished
and quiet. Inquire at 1623
Kentucky. Phone 23971. -82
ROOMS: At 1222 Mississippi, Phone
2023, one-half block north of
Union building. Would like to have
good basket ball player. -$2
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
图
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Ardath Cauble, c'39, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Lacaille McVey, fa39 to A. K Law, c'88 of Beverly Hills and member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Delta Tau Della fraternity were: Betty Campbell, c'42; Jane J Barnes, f42; Patti Payne, c'42; Bill Smedley, c'42; Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Haerly, and daughter Joan, Marysville, Kan.
Guests at Miller hall this weekend were: Betty Bolts, Betty Rose Curry, Topeka; Lois Lawson, McFherson; Lois Scholander, Hamilton.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upson尉ferrence were: Erma Wah, Lcormaine Pyle, lc39; Erlene Hale, c14; George Hamilton, Port Mackenzie Oak; Eola Oaks; Bob Clark, Kansas City; Mr. Charles Bajer, Topka.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were: Mrs. Katherine Smith, Olathe; Mrs. Frances
Beasley, Hutchinson; and Mr.塞
Jr., Zentymer. Willi; Marjorie
Zentymer. Mia; Mze Zentymer.
Horton.
---
---
Joe Coxedge, cuncl, was a Sunday dinner guest at the Sigma Chi fraternity house.
The Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity announces the pledging of Kenneth Cedarland, b'uncl, and Ralph Hammon, b'uncl.
Mr. John Kosh, Kansas City, Mo.
was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi
house last night.
Dinner guests at the Klippa Pai house Sunday were: Mrs. W. H. Hines and Mr. Robert Hines, of Kansas City, Mo; Jean McFarlandh, of Boston; Marilyn Jane Starr, c'41; and Makenzi Harmon, of Lawrence.
--claimed the deficit as a reason for closing, contending that the deficit this year will be only $15,000.
Columbia's New College To Close Unless Deficit Overcome
New York—(UP)—New College,
established at Columbia University
as a progressive unit for the in-
crease of higher education and
a looming battle for its life.
Earl Oakes and Bob Clark, Kansas City, were weekend guests a the Delta Upsilon fraternity.
After seven years, the college faced with a $77,000 deficit last year probably will close this June unless an unexpected source of revenue is
William F. Russell, dean of Teachers College of Columbia University recommended discontinuance of New College in a report of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia.
"We are confronted with problems which appear unsurmountable," Russell said. "We are convinced that only a subsidy of $35,000 a year can provide the kind of program we want. We cannot look to the students. It would require double tuition charges."
Students, protecting the propose dissolution, sent two statements to Russell, one from the student body and the other from the faculty.
The student body, in its statement, pointed out that 67 articles had been written about the book as chapters in books on education. The statement dis-
The faculty said it thought the breaking up of the college would have "a demoralizing effect on American education in general and on teacher education especially. At this particular moment," when education is on the point of moving forward, New College could undoubtedly have an outstanding part in the movement. The passing of New Collegiate Teachers College as a leader in the education of new teachers and seriously damage its general standing throughout the country."
Syracuse U. Has 'Model' Government
Syracuse, N. Y—(ACP) —Syracuse University students are learning the inner workings of governmental agencies by operating a government of their own which rules over affairs on their own campus.
Now in its second year, Syracuse's student government for men consists of an executive branch, headed by the president elected by student body in the spring; an administrative branch, headed by an administrator chosen on a civil service basis, and a representative assembly, composed of 123 representatives elected from campus districts.
"This government was designed to meet the three principal defects found in student government, namely, 'lack of representative character, lack of continuity of personnel, and lack of training for real government,' said A. Blair Knapp, director of the Council of Men's Affairs, in commenting on the progress of the new plan thus far.
Described by Mr. Knapp as the "scrimmage field of citizenship education," the system brings situations faced in real life within the experience and knowledge of participating students. That helps to challenge to solve such problems. Mr. Knapp believes, as the government grows: efficiency, the more authority will be granted by the university.
"We are interested in inquiring whether, if this deficit were reduced or removed, New College would continue," the students said. "The given cause is not, in our minds, sufficient reason for closing the college."
Engineers Cease To Be Unsocial
Pittsburgh, Pa.—(ACP)—Engineers will no longer be unsecured, unlicliic and narrow as they have often been called, if a plan be worked out by Carnegie Institute of Technology leaders is successful.
Sixteen selected students of the Institute are now spending a fourth of their time in a program which will ultimately require every student there to study the social sciences as well as technical engineering.
Dr. Robert D. Eoherty, president of Carnegie Tech, believes that the complexities of modern life need professional men who can, first of all, grapple intelligently with intricate social problems.
"Engineers who understand technology," Dr. Doherty says "must give more thought to the social consequences of their sciences. Engineering adds fuel to the technological flames that illuminate and warm the whole social community with physical comfort and convenience, but apparently it has not occurred to the profession that the flame, though beautiful and interesting, may yet consume us."
The course now being tested will give students: A clear historical understanding of the parallel growths of science and engineering, on the one hand, and social customs, relations and institutions on the other. In recent years, this course has developed of social evolution, especially since the invention of the machine.
It will give them the ability to read purposefully in order to make a critical analysis of a problem invoicing social and economic elements and arrive at an intelligent opinion, the reader has the capacity to use the English language to express those thoughts, and appreciation of English literature.
Vigilance Urged By Cunningham
Glenn Cunningham, assistant professor of education, told Kansas editors at the meeting of the Kansas Press Association Saturday that they should be wary of "those influences which today are trying to destroy the institutions Kanans fought so hard to maintain.
- Track Star Tells Kansas Press To Guard Freedom And Independence
"We should always guard jealously the standards of freedom and independence for which the pioneers gave their blood," he said, stressing the point in his talk on "Kansas Characteristics."
Always Best For Less
PATEE
All Slavs 15c Any Time
MICKEY ROONEY
Freddie Bartholomew
"LORD JEFF"
J. Howard Rusco, 38, former publisher of the Daily Kansas, headed the two-day meeting in Topeka Friday and Saturday of the association. It was Mr. Rusco's first session since he became secretary of the association last fall).
A Glorious Reunion of 2 Happy Stars!
Gov. Payne H. Ratter gave a brief talk at the complimentary dinner given by the Topeka Chamber of "ommere Saturday night."
Many journalism students and faculty members of the department of journalism attended sessions of the meeting, Friday and Saturday, to hear association members discuss current business conditions, ways and means of becoming more effective publishers, and a review of the hardships and good times of Kansas newspapers.
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
Dr. A. E Hertzler, author of the best-seller "The Horse and Buggy Doctor," and main attraction at the meetings Friday, pictured the freedom of the press as a ghost of unrestrained oppression, or "opic wag" is "Smoking Out the Public."
Former Governor Alf M. Landon,
delegate to the recent Pan-American
conference at Lima, was the prin-
cipal speaker over a nation-wide
hookup Saturday evening. Mr.
Landon informed the editors that
the address would be his only discussion
of the affairs at Lima.
2nd Feature
"All the freedom you've got is to cuss the politician," the doctor-author told the audience of two hundred and fifty Kansas authors, publishers, and guests. "The newspaper editor, for all his insistence upon the freedom of speech is as restricted in his pronouncements as is the physician . . . ethics and public policy govern both professions alike."
All Shows 15c Any Time
Marvin Goebel, Joe Cochrane, Bill Tyler, Raymond Buckley, George Clasen, Harold Addington, Louis Fockele, John Randolph Tye, Kenny Lewis, all c'29, were among the students who attended the meetings. Prof. L. N. Flint, Richard B. Eide, and J. J. Kistler, of the department of journalism, also attended the convention.
Martin Schilling, Midland College student, has traveled 12,000 miles "by thunb" in 15 states during the first three years.
Sailing Along on the Rough
Waters of the Matrimonial Sea
RANDOLPH SCOTT
"ROAD to RENO"
Glenda Farrell - Hope Hampton
News and "Passing Parade"
Student Visits Her Professor; Learns How Other Half Lives
A Dartmouth student has begun publication of a newspaper for skiing enthusiasts.
Rv Ruth Saunders, c'unel
Apprehensive and nervous, I rang the doorbell. Here I was paying a purely personal visit on my instructor, Miss Nollie Barnes, associate professor of English.
Aside from conferences, professors seldom have outside contacts with their students, and surely it is rare that one is invited to call.
I was not kept waiting as she answered the door promptly and met up a stairway to her apartment. Curiosity filled me as to how this woman was going about three days of my week, would arrange her personal belongings.
A comfortable den with soft lights was just off the hallway. It was here, at an enormous desk, surrounded by easy chairs, that she did her work. It was an old desk having once been a grand plane from which the keyboard and "innards" (to quote her) had been removed. She loved carved wooden chairs or high proportions. Nearby stood one of the most beautifully curved wood screens I have ever seen.
the quaint, stately style of Rodger L. Estrange.
"It is from India," she told me proudly, and with small wonder. On the floor beside the screen stood a sprawling Indian basket filled with brilliant ears of squaw corn. Friends from an Indian tribe in the Southwest had remembered her with the corn at Christmas time.
And around the walls, in an old heirloom secretary, on the desk and in every conceivable place were the things I had come to see—books. Authors in almost every field of writing were represented. She has a small, well-stocked library within arm's reach. I held a priceless set of first editions by Temple, Ackley, and Wendler; "Aince in Wonderland" as printed by the hand of its author, Lewis Carroll. There was a book of "Aesop's Fables," illustrated with lovely etchings and translated in
After "oh-ing" and "aha-ing" over the books in the den, I was shown into the living room, where more books stood in soldierly rows. In one old cupboard from England, dating back to the 18th century, was my hostess' pride—an almost complete collection of William Butler Yates. When but a child, my teacher had picked Mr. Yates as her favorite author to collect, and through the years he has proved a very wise choice. Her prize is a little volume, the edition of Mr. Yates' first book. Many other Irish writers fill the shelves of this bookcase—A.E., Lady Gregory, Barrie, and Stuine.
Between nissection of a complete collection of Elizabeth Barrett Browning and her husband, Robert, we took time off to examine a queen little drop leaf table of cherry and a big basket chair. An Indian rug of bright, flashing colors covered the floor. Then we sat on slen erhe Plehtewhite replicas and thumbed through the pages of dramas written in Greek and Latin, works of the brilliant family, Rossetti, and moderns like Robert Frost and Stephen Vincent Benet.
Just in the midst of a copy of old English carols, I danced at my watch which suddenly reminded me that I was still a student, with closing hours to keep, no matter how much the "grand lady" I felt.
But I hated very much to leave. I was at last beginning to grasp the difference between touching on the surface of college life and the really absorbing qualities of it. Here, in this little apartment, I had found the life of a woman, surrounded with the efforts of the greatest lives of the world's history. It made me think that night, and since, of the possibilities of an education. One can receive either a level pint or an overflowing measure of life at college.
Hold Your Jobs Says Psychologist
Cleveland, Ohio. — (GUP) Just why the grass grows oneress on the other side of the fence is the problem confronting psychologists in Clevens-Brooklyn and elsewhere. People think they should be doing a different and more important job.
"Actually, most of them are better off doing the job they have," said Jay L. Otsis, professor in the psychology department.
The best cure for this yearning for far fields?
An accountant who wishes to be a doctor, for example, in most cases is found to be more suited for it than a doctor who has submitted to actual scientific tests.
A promotion or pay rise will work miracles, scientists say.
Psychologists have found that an injudicious promotion may do great harm, however.
Again comes that jolly planning time for those who can leave dreary winter cold behind and enjoy the mellow-warmth of Southern Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California.
Santa Fe
There is an extra reason for a California trip in 1939—the great Golden Gate International Exposition opening February 18th on beautiful Treasure Island in the middle of San Francisco Bay. The Exposition may be fitted easily and economically into your Santa Fe itinerary.
University of New Hampshire riflemen have won 23 matches in 24 starts.
For full details regarding low round trip fares, train service, call or write
EXAMINATI
THURSDAY
Jan. 26
Ellis P. Addy, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
Santa Fe
for
WARM DAYS
IN THE WINTER
VACATION: LAND
OF THE SOUTHWEST and
CALIFORNIA
FRIDAY
Jan. 27
SATURDAY
Jan. 28
These places are not difficult to reach. Santa Fe's fleet of fine trains presents exceptionally swift and comfortable service for luxury and economy travel elike.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
E-JAN, 26 TO FEB, 2, 1929, INCLUSIVE
320 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:10 to 11:30
430 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 11:30 to 12:40
430 classes, all, 8:10 to 11:30
930 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:10 to 11:30
1030 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:10 to 11:20
1030 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:10 to 11:20
1030 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 4:20
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1939
MONDAY          A.M.
Jan. 30         P.M.
THURSDAY        P.M.
Jan. 31         P.M.
WEDNESDAY       A.M.
Feb.            P.M.
THURSDAY        A.M.
Feb. 2         P.M.
1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes, 5, 2 hours at 11:30 to 12:00
1:30 classes, 5, 1 hour at 12:10 to 12:30
11:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
8:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
8:30 classes, 5, 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
8:30 classes, 5, 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY:
SPECIAL SELLING 250
Suits and Topcoats
20% to 40% off.
Values to $25 ... $17.85
Values to $30 ... $23.50
Values to $35 ... $28.50
Values to $45 ... $33.50
Tremendous Savings in Other Departments
ARROW Shirts on SALE Now
The Palace 843 Mass.
The image shows a man seated in a room with shelves. He is wearing a white shirt and has his arms resting on the table. The man appears to be reading an open book, which he holds with one hand. In the background, there are books on the shelf and two bottles on a surface. The setting suggests a library or study space.
Every school boy knows the story of Abraham Lincoln. Few college graduates take time to think of what odds he overcame to become President. In the above illustration the artist crystallizes the historical legend which was an important factor of Lincoln's growth. He studied persistently in the unsteady light from flames in a fire-place. Had Lincoln been of less-hardy mold his eyesight might have failed him at an early age. But his whole life was bound up in hardships—akin to the age.
In 1939 the luxuries of a luckier Lincoln are commonplace or necessity. Our light comes from lamps of scientific eye-ease construction. Through one medium, another product of the progress of our age, such former luxuries are made universal because they fall in a price range most of us can pay. That medium is advertising. Advertising is the blood of large scale production which allows low cost on goods.
Modern men may ride the crest of progress already made toward Shangri-Las only dreamed of by Lincolns.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1939
A. K. Psi's Set Intramural Scoring Mark
★ Defeat Buckeyes 122-21
In Week End Game As
Komatsu Scores 45 Points
To Lead Parade
With Frank Komatz putting on a scoring spree which surpassed all intramural records, the rapid firing A.K. Pai quintet completely smothered the Buckeyes 12 to 21 in a late weekend game. Komatz amassed a total of 45 points. According to Edl Elibel, intramural director, this sets a new scoring mark.
The A.K. Pat's retained their un- undefeated standing and strengthened their rating as championship calibre when the aggregation went into a buddle preceding the game and decided to score "100 points or bust."
Yesterday's games found Kappa Sigma trimming Delta Tau Delta "B" 23 to 21, Hellbulls winning from Campus Raiders 29 to 24, and 1222 Mississippi winning over Gallion Dompies 27 to 19.
The Pa'i's scored a field goal on the tip-off, and from there on, the game was a rout. Komatz was set for rapid fire shooting and, with the excellent passing of his teammates, he fairly dunked in the goals. Hosford was also in his prime and contributed 21 points for the cause Vogel, than would all scored more than 12 points. The Buckeyes played as though in a daze, not knowing where the ball was half the time.
Last night the games slowed down to a natural pace and the 1222 Mississippi team defeated the Dominos 27 to 19. After gaining a 10 to 5 lead at the half, the Dominos went on to score sixteen more points than the Dominos nine. M. Jaegl scored ten points to lead the victors.
Fur flew when the Campus Raiders and Hellhounds tangled, but the Raiders could not survive a last minute drive by the Hellhounds and lost 29 to 25. The Raiders built up a 17 to 8 halftime lead, only to see it filter away in the last half when the determined Hellhounds stride and seize the opponent while fighters to eight. Fugi gifted the Hellhounds to victory with ten points, while Trekle hit eight counters for the Raiders.
Kappa Sigma "B" found little difficulty in turning back D.T.D "B," thanks to Ward, Sig forward, who amassed fifteen points in his team's 32 to 21 victory. Kappa Sigma got off to an early. Kappa Sigma was never in danger. Reece was high man for D.T.D, with seven points.
Two games were won by the forfeit route as K.E.K. failed to appear against the league leading Galloping Ghosts and the Hellhounds II found their opposing Hillside Club among the missing.
Device To Replace Carburetor Invented By Texas U. Student
Dollars and mileage leaking out of faulty carburateurs may soon be wiped off the slate by Ralph E Powers of Austin, 25-year-old graduate student at Texas University, who for eight months has been working on a rival device to the carburateur. His "mechanical injector," which is a small apparatus made of stainless steel, will surpass the carburateur in both economy and efficiency, and will be almost foolproof as far as wearing out is concerned. Powers believes.
It furnishes gas to the cylinder of a car by means of a plunger type pump that sprays gasoline on the intake valve when the valve opens for air. Present carburettor or prepared mixture of air and gasoline in the cylinder but not always in the correct proportions, Power explained.
"It is my aim to use a mechanical injector to provide the correct mixture of gasoline and air to the cylinder at any speed and no matter what the load of the car," he said. "If successful, I believe the mechanical injector will cost about as much as an ordinary carburetor."
Schwegler A Kansas Day Speaker
Schweger Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education will be the principal speaker at the Thursday annual patriotic non-partisan Kansas Day celebration at the Washington avenue Methodist Episcopal church in Kansas City.
Mercau Speaks To Legislators
Moreau Speaks To Legislators
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School
of Law, discussed the "Corporation
Code" at a meeting of the judiciary
committees of the House and Senate
in Topka last night,
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Just who is going to win the big Six basketball title this year, Jeewes? . . . The Jayhawker defeat at the hand of the Cyclones right now looks like the same straw that broke the camel's back. . . . that 40 to 37 score was so close that perhaps fate played more of a game than the Iowa Staters themselves . . . . ah, cruel fate . . .
Having every team point for the Kansas game, makes the task of the Jayhawkers just about twice as tough as that of the rest of the contenders . . . that should be remembered . . . and cut throat competitions. And they do so in his fashion like mice in an open bread box with 'beese for dessert . . .'
It was teacher against pupil last night . . . and the teacher was stymied in a close contest . . . Louis Menze, Cyclone coach, played basketball under Dr. Allen at Warensburg Teachers College . . . evidently, he learned his lessons well . . . besides putting the skids on his maestro last night . . . Lou Menze's Cyclone coach, the only lads to compete with the Jayhawkers as Big Six champions in the last eight years . . . that was in 1935 . . .
Sooner fans are mounding about the Boy Scouts crusade defensive play this season . . . when the Sooners are "on" they win, but when they are "off" they lose they . . . even the victory over the Jayhawkers can't console them now, since their defeats by Missouri and Iowa State . . . the Sooners have averaged 33.3 points to their opponents 33.3 in nine games this year . . .
Chuck Taylor, former member of the original New York Celtics, says the Big Ten conference is the strongest collegiate basketball league in the nation . . . and the Big Six is more specifically, he states that the top Big Six teams rate right with the Big Ten teams . . .
The K-State Wildcats must have stuck closer to Engleman than the corn palms on your acorns . . . he scored only two points, which is less than he has scored in any game this season . . . when the Jowhawks beat the Wildcats on their own floor, they were the first to break the "foreign-floor" jix and the first to win three league games . . .
Of the 31 Jayhawkers recommended for football letters, 12 are sophomore and 11 are juniors . . . there should be some sort of a nucleus with which to build next fall team . . . Iowa State wrestlers downed six Big Ten schools in duels last year, but are finding the going a little tough this year . . . Minnesota, doped to walk away with the Big Ten cage title, is being pressed by Illinois . . . both teams have lost one game already, but the Gophers have won four to Illinois three . . . Wisconsin, doped to give the Gophers their stiff competition, has already lost three games and won only two . . .
Today's news flash: No football game this week! ... what?! . What reminds me . . . it appears that the proposed Heart of America Bowl game for next year is more than just talk . . . Kansas City promoters have been asking about a reality . . . nice work if you can get it, my dear Watson . . .
The all-time record for Iowa State in dual wrestling matches is 85 per cent victories . . . and covers the period from 1916 to the present . . . an Iowa State wrestling team never has finished lower than second in a conference since 1907, which is pretty far "grunt-and-grooming" . . . me thinks . . .
Big Six cage teams are thinking of permanently adopting "Home Sweet Home" for their theme song . . . no team has won a game away from home except Kansas . . . Wichita University students are getting up in the aid over the failure of cheer leaders to appear at basketball games and lead any organized cheers . . . ditton for Denver U . . .
Believe it or not: The A. K. Psi's
Captains Game-beat the Buckeyes 122 to 21 Friday afternoon . . . a mere beregid did I say? . . . that must at least have been a massacre . . . A.K. Psi Komate scored 45 points for his team . . . his team won, than a typical Kansas heat wave.
MARSHALL ROBINSON
Corlis, game captain and brilliant Kansas guard, looked good in defeat last night as he scored seven points against Cyclones.
LYMAN CORLIS
Out on Fouls-beat the Buckeyes 122 to 21 Friday afternoon . . . a mere beregid did I say? . . . that must at least have been a massacre . . . A.K. Psi Komate scored 45 points for his team . . . his team won, than a typical Kansas heat wave.
c
- DON EBLING - FORWARD
*JON EBING - FORWARD*
Junior forward whose brilliant game last night against Iowa State has been him committed. His fourth foul.
"MY SWEETIE IS NO GAL"
Genius Biont Bowl
NICOTINE TRAP
SAIVA & TRAP
INTERLOCKING
Harry (Winfield Courier) Hart seems to be bearing the brunt of the effects of the Southwestern defeat at the hands of the St. Benedict Ravens . . . he was making so many explanations (no alibis), in answer to the reader's queries "why?" that I thought he was on the public relations committee . . . he must have thought so too . . .
K U. Dames To Bear Hygiene Talks
Dr. Richard Boyd of the Kansas State Board of Health will speak at a meeting of the K. U. Dames in the women's lounge of the Memorial Union building tonight at 7:45. Doctor Boyd's subject will be "Maternal and Child Hygiene."
It's STILL the HILL at the BLUE MILL
We Deliver Call 409
DESIGNER BY A PHYSICIAN FOR A BETTER SMOKE
DR. GRABOW
The Pro-Serial Pipe
A LUXMAN PRODUCT
LUXE
DESIGNED BY A PHYSICIAN FOR A BETTER SMOKE
DR. GRABOW
THE PRE-SMOKED PIPE
A LINKMAN PRODUCT
DELUXE
IT'S A DR. GRABOW
PRE-SMOKED PIPE...
THE SWEETEST DATE
ON ANY CAMPUS!
DR. GRABOW
THE PRE-SMOKED PIPE
A LINKMAN PRODUCT
DE LUXE
IT'S A DR. GRABOW
PRE-SMOKED PIPE...
THE SWEETEST DATE
ON ANY CAMPUS!
Genuine Bitter Bowl
NIKOTINE TRAP
SALVA TRAP
INTERLOCKING FEATURE
50
CHOICE OF SITES
Don't give her a fraternity pin,
given her a bottle of Dr. Grabow
Pun-Pre. Smoked by an enthusiastic
learning machine from the first pot.
M. Linhman & Company, Chicago
NO BITE! NO BREAKING IN! NO BITTER TASTE
Football Letters Recommended
Dr. Allen Almost Became A K-State Coach Once
The University of Kansas basketball team's second victory over Kansas State in ten days brings to mind the fact that Dr. Forrest C minded to recruit a freshman, might have been at Kansas State all these years instead of Kansas.
Thirty - one University football players, recommended for letters by Coach Adrian Lindsey, will meet at 7:30 in the K room in Robinson gymnasium to elect an honorary captain for the 1938 season.
In 1915 the football coach and athletic director at Manhattan were dismissed and new men were sought to fill their places. Dr. Allen was then coaching at Warrensburg Teachers College and Johnny Bender the outgoing Kansas State football coach, came to him in 1916 that Dr. Allen apply for the posi- tion of director of athletics at Manhattan.
Consequently Dr. Allen did apply for the position. At that time Henry Waters was president of Kanaas State, Dr. J. W. Jardine was chairman of the board of students of the university of college, was a member of the board and Mike
The University athletic board has not met yet to consider the recommendations for letters, but is expected to do so in the near future. The players recommended for letters are Dick Amerine, Lawrence; Ferrel Anderson, Maple City; Mike Andrews, Central City, Pa; Bill Arnold, Garden City; Pa; Frank Bulkaty, Kansas City, Ks; Frank Bulkaty, Kansas City, Ks; Frank Bulkaty, Kansas City, Ks; John Burge, St. Louis, Mo; Eldruth Cadawalider, Topka; Kenneth Caldwell, Chanute; Russell Chitwood, Conway Springs; Ward Crowell, Attica; Lyman Diven, Concordia.
Ahearn, present director of athletics was a member of the faculty.
When the new director of athletics was chosen in 1915, it was not Dr. Allen, but Z. B. Clevenger who got the job. He was the last Dr. Allen was brought to the Uini-
Chester Gibbens, Lecompton, Vincent Graves, McFarland, Ed Hall, Sublette, Bill Lenhart, Trenton Mo; Paul Masoner, Kansas City, Monte Merkel, Chicago, Ill.;
Your Leading Theatre
An interesting sidelight on Cleverenger was that after several years at Kansas State he became director of athletics at Missouri and was the man who hired Gwinn Hewey, new Kansas football coach, as heist agent. Cleverenger is an enuser who is director of athletics at the University of Indiana.
Granada
During the twenty years that Dr. Allen has been basketball coach at Kansas, his teams have been highly successful in their games against Kansas State, winning 42 and losing only 13.
JUST ONE MORE DAY
TODAY ENDS
TUESDAY
Half Man, Half Monster in This New Cavalcade of Horror!
Ralph Miller, Chanute; Quido Massa,
East Monongabale, Pa; John Naramurre,
Wichita; Steve Renko,
Kansas City; Max Reploge, Coldwater;
Dan Rhule, Aspinwall, Pa; Daw Shire, ElDorado; Mike Shilanick, Lawrence; Milton Sullivant,
Waverly; Jack Turner, Mankato;
Charles Warren, Fort Scott; and
Charles Werstenbrue, Leavenworth.
SON
OF
FRANKENSTEIN
Basil RATHBONE
Boris KARLOFF
Bela LUGOSI
Dave Apolloni's Band
The Low Down or
Movies in Production
Latest News Event
ALSO
Hell-Bent for Glory --- and Heaven Help Them All!
THURSDAY
ERROL FLYNN
As the Adventurous Leader
THE DAWN PATROL"
SUNDAY
JOHN BARRYMORE WillReceive the Academy Award for the Best Performance of 1939 in
"THE GREAT MAN VOTES"
AND
"FERDINAND THE BULL"
DISNEY'S SPECIAL
Wesche Still Paces Big Six Scorers
ALSO
Nicholas, Iowa State center, stepped into a tie for third place with Reid of Kansas State as a result of two field goals and five charity tosses. The third place men are tied with 43 points apice.
LATEST ISSUE JUST OUT MARCH OF TIME
What Rooselt Wants!
What Congress Wants!
What Business Wants!
What You Want!
INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORDS
Last night's game between the Jayhawkers and the Cyclones failed to change the standings of the leader and the runner-up in the individual scoring contest. Homer Wesche, towering K-State center, with a total of 55 points maintained his nine point lead over Howard Engleman, Kansas forward, who failed to break into the line-up last night and thus was unable to add to his individual score.
K 14 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Wesche, K-S, c f 14 26 12 15 12 15 13.75
Reid, K-S, f f 14 8 7 5 4 43 10.75
Nicholls, I-St, f 14 13 17 10.75
Corbin, Ok, f 3 16 0 8 32 10.67
Harvey, M, f 4 19 1 3 39 9.75
Kovanda, N, f 1 13 1 39 9.67
Harris, I-St, f 4 11 16 7 38 9.50
Engleman, K, f 5 16 14 7 38 9.20
Tison, M, c f 4 13 17 7 37 9.25
Lobsiger, M, g 4 13 17 7 37 9.25
Only 32 per cent of the University of Mississippi freshmen and sophomore co-eds received a grade of "A" in a posture examination.
Announce Track Schedule For University Team
Indoor:
The schedule: Industry
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.
Outdoor:
March 18—Butler Indoor Relays at Indianapolis.
The schedule:
April 1—Texas Relays at Austin.
April 8—Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrence.
May 6—Kansas, Nebraska, K-State at Manhattan.
April 28-29—Drake Relays at Des Moines.
April 22—Kansas Relays at Lawrence.
STARTING TODAY-writes Collar Attached
Fancy's Neckband
$1.65 $2. $2.50 Value
May 13—Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence.
June 3—Mo. Valley A.A.U. Meet at Kansas City.
May 19-20—Big Six Outdoor Meet at Ames, Iowa.
June 15-17 National Intercallegiate Meet at San Francisco.
TUXEDO SHIRT
MANHATTAN and SHIRTCRAFT SHIRT
Waters and bus-boys in Temple University's grill and cafeteria celebrate once a year by holding a Gravity Ball.
FINAL CLEARANCE PRICE ON MANHATTAN and SHIRTCRAFT SHIRTS
$1.65, $2, $2.50 Values
$1 3 3 3 SHIRTS FOR
Sizes 13 $ \frac{1}{2} $ to 18
(Tux Shirts excepted)
Special low prices in all departments
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
MR. K. U. JAYHAWK BUYER
This door is closed to the merchant who fails to realize an important, though simple fact about students. They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence . BUT WISELY! A recent survey shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansan. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expanse to the advertiser. Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of University business?
$ ^{\circ} $ Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1939
A
Spanish Insurgents March Into Streets of Barcelona
General Franco Waits Overnight To Take City
- Loyalists, Fearing Firing Squad, Mobilize For Last Stand, According to Dispatches from Front
Pertigan, Franco Spanish frontier, Jan. 24-(1)—General Francisco Franco's insurgents tonight marched into the streets of Barcelona, but delivered to their triumphal encounter at the headquarters of the Loyalia capital until after daylight.
The Insurgents also feared that Loyalists' extremists might have mined the brook bout墅 lead-ers in a street where most of Smith's moulten prepper city.
The city was in darkness lighted only by fire by insurgents. France apparently feared dangers barking along the already barricaded backyard.
Catalonia syndicalists and anarchists, realizing that they faced a quick death before firing squads is captured by the Inurgents, mobilized for a last stand in the streets Barcelona dispatches said.
Franco's Lerida base announced shortly before midnight that feuded Moors under General Juan Yangu had stormed into the city from the south after capturing the airport well as part of de Llibretant airport
Insurgents Fear Mines
NUMBER 81
White flags of surrender flew from the house tops of Hospitalet and Casa Antunes as Yague's Moors drove through them and across the river amid virtually no resistance. Insurgent dispatches said.
Are Sending Food
Franco depended on his fifth column within Barcelona—the secret sympathizers and spies—tiir stur adjugation for the city just as they did in the conquest of San Sebastian, Vilbao, Malada, and other towns.
Within 24 hours, the Inurgents jubilantly proclaimed, Barcelona will be the temporary capital of Insurgent Spain—arrangements were complete for transfer of the ministries from Burgos and hungary to Madrid across the streets with tons of foodstuffs for the city's two million famished people.
Swarms of Inurgent planes circled the city saying "all those who are not criminals have nothing to fear—food is arriving for you."
Although France's Moroccan were in the vanguard of the smashing drive into Barcelona's streets it was indicated that they would be held back and that General Juan Solchaga's red-capped Navarrese would lead the triumphal entry. Localists Hate Moors
BARCELONA's gates opened to the Inurgents after a day of swift encircling operations that included Manvers Torraza, and Martorell—and collage of the monument's last line outside the capital along the Lebrengent river.
Franco, it was said, realizes that the Moors would create an unfavorable impression at a time when he is desirous of quickly pacifying Barcelona's population. The Loyalist's hatred of the Moors, who are among the fiercest defenders of the city, only by their bitterness toward his Italian black-shirts.
The Legulist had counted upon the Lobregat to serve as a must-hold off the invaders but six cisles on the coast, a river and closed in on the Capitol.
ON THE SHIN by jimmy robertson
by jimmy robertson
Ho hum and a couple of lackadays. This is just one of those times in the life of a columnist when people apparently do nothing worth writing about just to be mean, and a few sheets of copy paper look as long as the Lincoln highway. The only thing I've heard all day that bears repeating is the result of a little loss on page 2.
Continued on page 2
Alumni Will Help Choose Successor To Chancellor
Alumni of the University may have something to say about the type of man chosen to succeed Chancellor Lindley if they answer questionnaires sent them by the alumni of fice.
The questionnaire has been approved by the Board of Regents and does not attempt to obtain names. When returned it should cast some light upon the sort of person graduated in that position, should like to see in the position.
Material regarding the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the University has also been mailed to alumni members, Fred Ewellsworth, alumni secretary, said. The material contains announcements of the proposed printing of an alumni directory a new history of the University, a revised University almanac, and a book of Campus views.
Included are questions which ask what alumni consider the age of the new chancellor should be; whether he should be a Kansas or an outsider; liberal or conservative; academic or the business man type; and whether he must have a Ph.D. degree.
Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 24—(UP) The fastest speed ever traveled by man was claimed tonight for Lloyd Child, chief test pilot for the Curtis-Wright airplane factory in a power dive in which his maximum speed was estimated at more than 600 miles an hour.
Child flew a Curtis Hawk pursuit plane testing it for acceptance by the U. S. army and the record of the dive shown on a graff chart was 575 miles an hour but the imposition moved off the paper at that point.
The dive was made from a 22,000 foot altitude and the plane reached its maximum speed after diving about 9,000 feet.
The former speed record was made by Vance Bresse at Los Angeles when he attained a speed of 475 km/h (296 mph) in 16,000 feet dive three years ago.
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair and slightly warm;
today; tomorrow generally fair
somewhat colder in west portion.
Make Changes In Curriculum Next Semester
Several departments and schools of the University are offering a number of new courses for the spring semester. The Medical, Engineering, and Pharmacy schools have offered their former curriculum with no additions.
Wealth Bar to Education
In the School of Business, "Sales Promotion" and "Economic Systems," two courses open to juniors and seniors carrying two hour credit, each, are being offered for the first time. Another new course, Business Reports, has been withdrawn by the school.
Neufeld's only brother, a 17-year-old college student, fought against the Bolshevists. He was imprisoned, and at the age of 20, executed. Oliga, a sister, was forced to flee from home into hiding because she was accused of being the leader of a secret society planning to free several prisoners, one of whom was her brother.
★ Most Schools Adding O
Omitting Courses; Medicine, Pharmacy and Engineering Unchanged
The College reports one newly instituted course. "Great English Writers," listed in the Bulletin as "English Literary Masters," will be offered by the department of English. This course is designed for juniors and seniors whose major interests lie in fields other than English. The course will be intended to such students with some of the important poetry and prose of England, and to stimulate them to further reading.
Since most of the courses for graduate students are in the various schools of the University, the new course should be given to each individual school's schedule.
The School of Education is offering three new courses for the spring semester. "Elementary School Playground Activities" is a three hour course taught by Professor Stapleton, and open to both men and women. "Special Problems in Physical Education" is either a two or a four hour course which gives credit only in the Graduate School. "Track and Field" is a professional credit course open to men only.
The School of Law curriculum includes two new courses: "Government and Business," two hours and "Taxation II," two hours credit.
Neufold attended a private elementary school and then received the equivalent of a high school education from a tutor. He learned to read and write three languages and to speak five. The members of his family commonly used three different languages. When he decided to come to Australia, he study the English language and soon learned to speak it fluently.
fudent Gets Air Appointment
When he was 15 years old, George was stood against a brick wall to be shot for fighting a soldier who was molesting members of the Neu-feld family. Only the timely intervention of a friendly soldier saved him. The group capped the ex-Russian was severely beaten before being released.
Student Gets Air Appointment
Gorrell Bobrill 40,14 has received an 'appointment to Randolph Field,
San Antonio, Texas, and will report there Feb. 15. Gorrill has been a student flier here this semester.
Did Not Enjoy Revolution But Lived Through It
By Eldon Corkill, c'41
As one who was twice sentenced to death and several times severely beaten by soldiers of the Russian revolution following the World War George Neufeld, gr, is happy to be alive.
Saved From Firing Squad
Born in 1907 near the Azor省 in southern Russia, George spent his youth in a country torn by warring factions. At the age of 12 he was forced to serve in opposing armies as a teamster. As first one side and then the other would get involved in fighting boys who lived in that section of the country were forced to help the dominating army.
Many of Neufeld's friends and relatives who have remained in Russia have been executed or exiled. In all, 16 members of the clan were stood against a brick wall and shot, while some 20 killed in coal in the Ural mountains, where the Soviet Union possesses great natural resources.
The ex-Russian studied in British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario and Michigan beore coming to the University of Kansas to do graduate work in modern European history. He plans to teach European history or international relations at some American college.
Neufeld was denied the privilege of attending a Russian University because he was a member of a prosperous family. To further his education and to escape from the economic and political pressure of post-war Russia, Neufeld decided to leave his native country and moved seven months he systematically bribed low and high government officials so that he could get the necessary documents to come to America.
While attending McMaster University, a Canadian institution Continued on page 2
Studying European History
This is the time of year when the "normal" studies look with envious glances at the serene Phi Beta Kappa's, who are as much at home at a quiz as Maxie Baer is with his face in the canvas.
The Time Has Come When Joe College Must Study Hard
Gloom descends over the Campus at 8:30 tomorrow morning and will remain until next Thursday afternoon when the last examination has been tackled and Hill profs retire to their sanctum sanctorums to grade the nasty things and decide whether Joe College will be back at this institution next semester.
Registration of new students is scheduled for Feb. 6, and enrollment will be held Feb. 7 and 8 for those fortunate souls who will be admitted. Students must their thirst (for knowledge) during the remainder of the school year.
College Young Republicans Meet
★ University Delegates Are Coming To Attend Topcke Convention Monday
John Stoule, c'42, will head the nominations committee as chairman Dwight Sisney, b'39, will be a member of the finance committee and Lawrence Birney, c'39, will serve on the rules committee.
Three University students will be members of committees at the convention of the State College Division of College Young Republicans at the Hotel Kansan in Topeka Monday.
The election of officers for the state-wide club will be the main business of the convention. Mary Markham, fa39, will be retired from a year's active service as state vice-president. Nominations will be made by delegates of the University in hope that one or more students may be elected to important positions for the coming year.
K. U.'s quota of delegates is 20 Only seven have promised to attend. Arrangements can be made for 13 more delegates if persons devise a plan for the trip Blaine Grimes, c'29, or Wilbun Leonard, c'29, by Saturday.
There will be approximately 200 delegates from 12 active clubs in various parts of the state who will attend the convention.
No registration fee will be charged any delegate. Registration will be continued from 9 to 11 o'clock Monday Morning. From 11 to 12:30 there will be committee meetings led by active Young Republicans from all parts of the state.
There will be a banquet Monday evening for members of all Republican organizations as well as the student organizations. A dance will follow, tickets for which will be given to all delegates.
All delegates to the convention may attend the general meeting from 2 to 4 c'clock in the afternoon. At this meeting Don Sharp of Hammison, second place winner in the national crater contest, will speak.
Glenn Cunningham, feature attraction at big eastern indoor track wars for the past seven years, left Glenview series of races on the Atlantic coast.
Speaking engagements during his tour include addresses to the Paterson, N. J., Rotary Club Jan. 16, the Coastville, Pa., Y. M. C. A. Jan. 29, and the Philadelphia Sports Writers association January 31.
He will complete in the Knights of Columbus games in Boston next Saturday, then the Milrose games in Madison Square Garden Feb. 4. Following several other big meets he will return here Feb. 27.
Glenn Goes East To Speak, Run
Coat Stolen from Norton Greene
An overcoat was reported stolen from Norton Green, €40, at Snow hall yesterday. Gray left the coat a dark gray one, at noon, and when he took five minutes later the coat was gone.
CLOSING HOUSES
Closing hours will be 12:30
beginning tonight and including
Tuesday, Feb. 7.
GEVENE LANDRITH,
President W.S.G.A.
CLOSING HOURS
- Have Decided on Three Who Are Particularly Favorable For Position As Chancellor
Committee Will Report To Regents
Preliminary reports of the Regents' subcommittee for the choice of a new chancellor for the University will be presented to the Kansas Board of Regents in Kansas City tomorrow evening and Friday.
The three men who, according to reports, are particularly favored for the position are Malecol McDonald Willey, 41, assistant to the president of the University of Minnesota, Herschel Whitfield Arntt, 51, Ohio State University, and Dene Malott, 40, graduate of the in 1923 who now is a professor in the Harvard School of Business.
Willey has been university dean and assistant to the president of Minnesota since 1834. Before that he was associate professor of sociology at Minnesota, and instructor in sociology at Dartmouth University. Recently, Willey was named as one of the two in whom lay the final choice for president of Cornell University.
Arant has been dean and professor of law at Ohio State since 1928 when he resigned as dean and professor of law at the University after serving since 1922. Prior to that year he was a member of the law faculties of Yale and Emory universities.
The University faculty committee of 12 that has been asked to assist in the selection of a new chancellor has not been invited to send representatives to the Kansas City meeting. Dr. H. L. Snyder of Winfield, Fla., will be expected to visit the Campus today and confer with Dean E. B. Stouffer, chairman of the faculty committee, and others.
Monday afternoon C. H. Mullen,
c39, Men's Student Council member,
fell and skidded down snowcloat Fourth Street wrong end up.
Monday night the Council voted unanimously to petition the Lawrence city council for the immediate sanding of all Hill sidewalks.
Ask City To Put Sand on Streets
At the Council's regular meeting Monday at a request of $83 was made for the University Parents' Day fund to meet expenses which overran the budget of the fall celebration.
A joint W.S.G.A.-M.S.C. committee, headed by Bill House, 738 meet Friday to consider petitions for fences in parking yards of the first master.
No credit hours were removed as penalties from a student's transcript this year. House said. Removal of credit hours is the greatest penalty that can be exacted for disobedience to parking regulations.
Senior Manager-to the State tournament and came home with third place.
PARKS AND RIDGE
WALTER SUTTON
Walter Sutton, above, a senior at the University from Glendale, Calif., has been named senior manager for the seventeenth annual Kansas Relays, in Lawrence April 21 and 22.
Sutton will head the student Relays committee, which includes one senior, two juniors, four sophomores and six freshmen. The committee does much of the detail work in connection with the big track and field carnival each year.
Football Games Return $59,259
Total receipts of $59,258.99 accrued to the University from the nine football games the Jayhawks played during the past season, according to a statement made by Larl E. Faulkenstein, secretary of the athletic association, yesterday. Receipts were about $1,600 less than those of the previous season. Attendance, however, increased almost 37,000 over the 187 figures. Home receipts accounted for only
The largest crowd to attend a home game last season was present for the Nebraska Homecoming contest. It also netted the best receipts. The University's share of the Missouri-Kansas Thanksgiving game at Columbia was $11,197,31, the most money received from any of last year's games. Home receipts in 1938 amounted to $18,653.0 and the University's share of games away from home totaled $40,350.0; 1937 home receipts were $20,044.8; 1937 town receipts were $25,043.8; $39,916.0
Attendance figures for the 1938 games follow:
Home Games
Texas 11,507
Washnbirn 6,058
Oklahoma 16,841
Nebraska 17,516
Total
Away From Home
Noire Diane
Iowa State
Kansas State
George Washington
State
Total Grand total
Kline Developing Into Great Defensive Guard
Kohn Kline, tall, rangy, guard is turning out to be one of the best defense men on the squad and is becoming one of the mainstays of the Jahyawkers. Johnny is a new find in the way of defense men and has been in the starting line-up for the last three games.
Kilne, a sophomore, hails from Hutchinson, where he played a great deal of basketball and football. Johnny is 6 feet 3 inches tall and is one of the assets to the team because he has been a big rebounder. He started playing basketball with a church team in grade school in Hutchinson.
While in junior high school, there were no teams so he went to the gym and practiced with the sophomore high school team. Here he received his competitive experience up to the varsity squad. The tall guard was one of the sparkplugs of the high school team and at the end of the year was elected captain. That same year, the Hutchinson team went
In 1936, the following year, this ruddy-complexioned lad again captained a good high school team, and was rated one of the best defensive guards in the conference. The record books show that Johnny was chosen on the all-state basketball team in 1935, when he was a junior.
Basketball was not the only sport in which Kline excelled. He was a tall, pass receiver on the football team at Hutchinson. Johnny played in both football and were elected a co-captain of the all-Akron Valley team.
Kline when he is not practicing free throws, is working in the towel room or helping Dr. Allen with the freshman team. Phog has told Johnny to put in plenty of practice on free throws, because a tall guard has a good many fouls made against him.
Kline has two more years of eligibility at Kansas and Phog Allen expects him to be one of the outstanders
Continued on page 3
Sachem Names Six New Members
- All of the New Members
Are Student Counsellors;
C. H. Mullen Announces
The Selections
The men elected were: Eldon Smith, c. 39, John Littner, c. 39, Lester Kappelman, c. 39, Fred Littoy, c. 39, Charles O'Neill, and Marvin M. Cox, b. 39.
Six men were elected to Sachem, senior men's honorary society, at the fall meeting of the society. Clement Koch was nominated and rouncled the selection last night.
Has Straight A's
"All the men taken into the sachien society are outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and character," said Mullen. Eldon Smith is a 234 average for 94 hours of work. He made the honor roll in his freshman, sophomore, and junior years. He is a member of the Owl society, president of Pi Sigma Alpha, a member of the debate squad for three years, and a student counselor.
John Lintner has an average of straight "A" for every one of his 54 hours. He, too, made the freshman, sophomore, and junior honor rolls, as well as the Owl society. He is a Summerfield scholar and was a candidate for a Rhodes scholarship. He is on the cabinets of the Y.M.C.A. and the Wesley foundation, and is a member of the debate team. He also serves as a student counselor.
Lester Kappelman's grade average of 211 covers a total of 93 hours. He was on the freshman and sophomore honor rolls and is a member of the Owl society. he belongs to the K Club, having lettered in basketball and baseball. He is a student counselor, as well as a memorial scholar. He served Council During the first half of this semester he was sports editor for the Kansan. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Aro Eighteen Members
Fred Littioy's grade average for 98 hours is 1.89. He was on the freshman honor roll and $ \frac{1}{2} $ a member of the Owl society. He is at present member of the Men's Student Council and a member of Pi Epsilon Pi, men's pep organization. He is a student counselor and manages the business of the Jayhawker. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi.
Proctor Ritchie, after taking 105.2% hours has a grade of 1.88. He is on the Union Activities Board, is a member of the Owl society and the K Creators He is a freshman counselor. He is a member of Theta Tau, engineering fraternity, and of Phi Gamma Delta.
Marvin
He is a two year member of the Men's Student Council, and a member of the Owl society. He is a freshman counselor. He is a past vice-president of the Men's Pan-Hellenic and also a past president of the Men's Club.
The election of these six men brings the total membership of Sachem up to 18. C H. Mullen, c39; chief Sachem, Bill Seitz, b39; vice-chief Sachem, Paul Moritz, c23; secretary-treasurer, Wilbur Leon, c39; Jim Bounds, c40; Jack Laffer, c39; Paul Mason, c24; Dave Angevine, c39; Earl Stirruenknuck, c30; Dave Angevine, c39; and Bob Wilkins, c40 were elected at the meeting held last spring.
The next election will be sometime in the late spring, at which time junior men will be placed for membership into the Sachen society.
May Apply Today For Air Training
Application blanks for the new flight instruction course will be available today, Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering said yesterday. They can be had by ap- plication Professor Hay's office in Maryn hall.
The Civil Aeronautics Authority desires that enough men apply so that at least 70 will pass the physical examination. Protective equipment and all interested students to fill out application blanks.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1939
Kansan Comment
Results on Campus Vindicate Anti-Syphilis Campaign
Dr. Logan Clendening attacks the national campaign against syphilis directed by Dr. Thomas Parran, surgeon general of the United States. Dr. Clendening, who is a professor of clinical medicine at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City, expresses his views in an article in Commentator magazine.
His charges against the national fight against syphilis include the allegation that Wassermann tests for everybody mean the raising of mass hysteria, that the test is not infallible, and that modern methods of curing the disease are neither certain nor always beneficial. He writes:
"Then the idea that every infected individual should be intensively treated for syphilis, and that this will wipe out the plague! The opinions of practicing physicians in this field are quite at variance with such an optimistic idea. There are several doubts: one is whether syphilis, even with our modern methods, is ever cured. Another is whether the treatment is not often worse than the disease.
"Not that treatment in syphilis is ineffective or that it should not be exhibited. But it should be applied with great care and skill, individualizing each case. The wholesale slathering of anti-syphilitic treatment that the public health enthusiasts desire would be disastrous."
Last year the Daily Kansan carried on an extensive and successful campaign to obtain Wassermann tests for University students with the result that five hitherto unsuspected cases of syphilis were discovered among 1,500 students. Freshmen, taking their physical examinations this fall, were offered the test. Of the 880 who took it, two positive reactions and syphilitic infections were found.
Dr. Clendening's conclusions have not been borne out by the experiences on the Campus. There was no mass hysteria concerning the Wassermann tests. The tests were not considered infallible nor taken as final. The students were never led to believe that a Wassermann positive undoubtedly meant a case of syphilis nor that they would be rushed into treatment without further examination and tests.
On the other hand, those students who were infected were given every available care and shown confidence and privacy. The odds were overwhelmingly in favor of a cure for them, and within three treatments, they were rendered non-infectious to other people.
A wholesale slathering of anti-syphilitic treatment has not taken place. The campaign succeeded in several objectives.
(2) it effected a student consciousness to the disease and the test;
(1) it gave a well defined and true picture of syphilis and its effect on the nation and the individual;
(3) it overcame much public fear and hesitation due to ignorance of the Wassermann test;
(4) it saved seven lives from possible tragedy, death, disability and future institutional care.
The realization of these objectives at the University is worthwhile. Contrary to Dr. Clendening's belief that social diseases are a problem for private practice and not of public concern, this instance shows that the prodding of public interest has one overpowering and uncontroversial advantage. It is the method that gets results.
Science Reduces Marriage To Mathematics--Yeah?
A study of the factors contributing to marital happiness as revealed by the research of Prof. Lewis M. Terman of Stanford University is the latest contribution to the popularization of science made by Dr. Albert Wiggam, who visited Dr. Raymond Wheeler here recently.
Sexual adjustment was found to be less important as a basis for married happiness than a number of other factors. Many couples who were not well adjusted sexually were found to be happily married nevertheless.
Background and personality factors were discovered to be more important than sex. An ideal mate was judged to be one who came from a home whose parents were happily married, who had a happy childhood, who did not have any serious conflict with either the mother or father, and whose home discipline was "firm but not harsh."
Analysis showed that personality qualities have been expressed at times as causes for unhappiness when in reality they were only symptoms. An example was given of a man who thought he was unhappy because his wife was extravagant, whereas the true reason for his trouble was that he was stingy.
A chart in connection with this article in February's "Cosmopolitan" enables an individual to secure a score for himself which will indicate whether he is the "type" to be happily married. It seems strange that Dr. Wiggam failed to point out that even people who receive low scores, indicating poor marital prospects, can be helped by the latest methods developed in psychology, psychiatry, and mental hygiene.
Campus Opinion
The editors of the DAILY KANSAN are not responsible for opinions or accuracy of facts given in letters published in this column. Letters more than 200 words are subject to cutting. All letters must be signed, although the writer's name will be withheld if he desires.
Why Were Meior and Jenkins Missing?
Editor, Daily Kansan:
After careful perusal of the list of men to be awarded football letters for the past season, we fail to find the names of two players who figured more or less prominently in the Jawahawk gridron season. These men were Milt Meir, substitute fullback who was injured in a pre-game grid accident before the Iowa game on Saturday. The team played well although not a great deal due to the excellence of the first string center, Chuck Warren.
Included in that list were names which many ardent Jayhawk football fans never heard save in pre-season publicity or on squat rosters. For obvious reasons names will not be given additional publicity here.
The point is that several men who contributed much less to the team than the two omitted were awarded letters by vulture, may we suggest, of counsel's favorites. The other group, if we were much, were omitted—perhaps for the same reason.
Unlike most schools of this size, the letters in football are awarded purely on a basis of coaches' suggestion. No certain number of games or quarters of service, or even minutes of play, are prerequisite to the "warning" of a letter. If such rules were in vogue the two omitted names would undoubtedly have graced the list of lettermen, while other names would probably have been missing.
How does it happen, Ad Lindsey, that Milt Meier who has been a loyal grader for four years, who served as the sub-fullback after Hall was injured; who threw two two-down passes in the Wash-burn game, and who was injured in the line of duty two games later, was not given a letter? How does it happen if Milt Meier was given a letter, although third and fourth string players in other positions were so honored?
Could it be the same factors which lostlost Dm Ebbling to the squad this season were again in operation? Could it be that you allowed personal favoritism rather than team service and loyalty to govern your selection?
At any rate, we feel that the K. U. Athletic Board, in passing on your recommendations, should be cognizant of the facts here presented. They might want o do something about it.
FIVE K. U. FOOTBALL FANS.
Wonders if Professors Went to College
Editor, Date: Kansas
Editor, Daily Kansan:
I sometimes wonder if my professors, assistant professors, and such, have ever been to college.
Do you think that after you have been through the grind, and had all the experience of a college last minute rush-up, that YOU would turn around and throw quit the last week before finals, or the very last day?
For this reason I doubt very much if some of my professors, etc., have even passed the stage known as childhood. They must be plucked off some tree (You know, the tree of "knowledge") in Eden.
I have to stop now—I've got to go to study for a quiz—tomorrow is the last day before finals.
A QUIZ-BORED STUDENT.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Noticees do at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication, on Tuesday, March 18, 10 a.m.
and Thursday, April 7, 9 a.m.
Vol. 36 WEDNESDAY, JAN, 25, 1939 No. 81
Vol. 36 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1939 No. 81
BOOK EXCHANGE: The Book Exchange will be open to buy books beginning Thursday, January 26, at 4 o'clock. It will be from 9 until 4:30 throughout the week. The library will bring yourooks early - Elith Borden, Manager.
--passion for each other. Tricky strikes at last, bringing to a climax this story, a study in the psyche pathology of sex.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION IN ENGLISH
changed from Saturday, February 18, to Saturday,
 February 25. Registration for the examination will be held
 in room 121 Frank Stiton Hall, February 20--J, B.
B. B.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Managing Editor
Management
News Editor
News Editor
Makeup Editor
Hair Designer
Makeup Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Society Editor
Business Manager
Business Manager
Business Manager
George Cleese
Harry Hill and Robert
Stewart Jane
Jim Belford and Jim Robertson
Jim Belford
Jean Thomas
Mike Bennett
Ardith Castle
Edwin Brown
Maryanne Grassi
Enterior Stair
Einrich-in-Chief:
Associate Chiefs:
Mariel Myland, and
Mary Jane Siegle
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF
THE HARTFORD
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Marvin Goebe
News Staff
Publisher Marvin Goebel
Editorial Staff
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Services, Inc.
Copied Publisher Representative
ADJOURNAL AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
412-655-7800
Subscriptions rate, in advance, $3.60 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student on the official office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Editor of Time Predicts Future Events in Satire
John S. Martin, one of the editors of Time magazine since its founding, is not content to write contemporary history. His biblioseve view of world affairs has taken a squint at the last 50 years of the present century, and he has written books on us in an ingenious novel, "General Manpower" (Simon & Schuster).
For President Roosevelt he sees a third term, after that a four-year Republican regime, then the Presidency for James Roosevelt. Princess Elizabeth ascends Britain's throne at 32, after the liberation of India. Japan, where she was born, under a red rebellion, causing formation of the Union of Asian Soviets.
But these are all mere incidentals which, skinned together, develop a satirical yarn about J. Orestes Jones. An ingenious young Roxy theater
Faulkner's Latest Novel Full Of Feeling and Imagination
A story of flight is told in the isolation and disintegration of a young man who abandons a medical career for a woman, the wife of a man whose religion recognized no divorce. Caught in a passion bordering on madness, the internees flee with the woman and the two lovers travel from the Gulfs to the Great Wall and back west. Through hardships and great suffering, the two eke out an existence, barren save only for their
The intensity of feeling and the ability to pack a story with power and imagination continue to be the outstanding attributes of William Faulkner's writing as exemplified now in his latest novel, "The Wild Palms" (Random House. This is a dramatic story book in contrasting themes are developed in parallel chapters alternating between "Wild Palms" and "Old Man."
But Martin is never slapstick. He has produced the best satire on hunanity since Karel Capek's "War With the News."
One of the best things about having a heavy snow during final week is that students are too busy to write poems about either.
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
When the state editors held their convention in Topeka last week, the Capital City Chamber of Commerce entertained them with a preview showing of "Jesse James." The editors accepted without a protest.
. . .
by John Randolph Tye
Literary note: Gertrude Stein is the only prose writer who could do justice to the hustle and bustle of finals week.
usher, Jones sees what General Motors has done for automobiles, and General Electric for its field. Jones sees also great unemployment, and using men as raw materials, he organizes the giant corporation, General Motors, to train brains and brawn for any purpose. Then the fun begins. Fun for John Martin, too, for he takes sly digs at a good many persons of his wide acquaintance. Eventually, General Manpower gets involved in providing manpower to fight wars, a complication which Martin steers very defily across shoals which in less than hands would become slapstick.
Another Sour Owl has come and gone, yet the government at Washington still lives.
--the department of scandal and insanity. Last Saturday we were reminiscing of the good old days when serenades were vaudeville acts and not off-key renditions of "In the Garden."
Something to look forward to next semester is Carl奏新's new concert for piano which Lucille Wagner will perform this spring at her senior art class.
...
--the department of scandal and insanity. Last Saturday we were reminiscing of the good old days when serenades were vaudeville acts and not off-key renditions of "In the Garden."
Earl Porter earns a position among the Mount Oread immortals. Only yesterday did he hear about the P Pi bench.
Getting the Daily Kansan to bed during final week is good training for journalism students. They learn not to complain when they have to work Sundays, holidays, and Christmas after graduation.
(Continued from page one)
eaves-dropping at the Union. Somebody in the next booth was discussing someone he evidently didn't admire and climaxed it by saying, "Yeah. He's majoring in allbiology."
On The SHIN—
"Old Man," a story of refuge, concerns a convict who is providentially cast adrift in the world again, but who prefers the "sheltering arms" of prison to freedom. The convict, sent out on a rescue detail, comes through a great flood in the Mississippi delta, save a woman and is posted as dead at the prison. But to this man, a woman is not one to flee with, rather to escape the captivity he gives up what might have been lasting freedom for the "safety" of prison.
Just six more days and students will feel like singing something beside "Dies Irae."
--the department of scandal and insanity. Last Saturday we were reminiscing of the good old days when serenades were vaudeville acts and not off-key renditions of "In the Garden."
Professor Storer delivered one of the better swan songs, to his astronomy class yesterday and so inspiration was it that I determined to do a dissertation upon the vastness and complexity of the universe. Until such time, however, suffice it to say that the sun is a luminous body 92,000,444 miles from the earth, although there have been mornings this winter when I could have sworn it was much farther than that.
--the department of scandal and insanity. Last Saturday we were reminiscing of the good old days when serenades were vaudeville acts and not off-key renditions of "In the Garden."
Both these stories are typically Faulkner, the craftsman who builds dramatic episode upon dramatic episode. Here, too, is the familiar approach, also the long sentences whose reading is a great effort.
It is with much regret that Ye Shinster notes the quitation come somesester's end of Kappa's Helen Geis. When she was a scientist editor of the Kansan she served in the capacity of a Good Girl Friday for this
And from that back through the years to the times when little girls were long underwear and took eloquence along with a little ballet dancing.
At the risk of irking some of the girls at Gower Place, Ye Shiastra reports that when their sophomore class took 17 of the most eligible boys to the Hearth for a dinner party Saturday night. Pi Phi's began studying for her diploma. The Pi Phi's were sponsoring Ladies' Night at the ballroom and didn't enjoy seeing the Kappa's seal some of their thunder.
Upon re-reading the foregoing and anemic paragraphs, I have concluded that what this column needs is a blood transfusion. So happily I announce that on Thursday and Friday—writing action of Schiller Shoe and Vincent Darden will be exposed in the port of the Kansan.
Did Not Enjoy-themselves to rid their university campus of lovers.
George wrote for several different magazines in various languages. The subjects of his contribution varied from politics and religion to tales of his own personal experiences in Europe and America. One of his published articles was placed on the approved student reading list for 1936 by the University of Toronto.
Continued from page 1
Has Traveled Widely
The Russian-born student's hobbies are singing, speaking, writing, and travelling. For his own amusement he sings songs in the Russian, German, and English languages. He has journeyed in many parts of Europe, Canada, and the United States and can tell many interesting tales concerning his travels and experiences. During the past few years he has lectured in different languages in Toronto, Hamilton, Winnepeg, Chicago, Minnesota, cities on the West Coast. Since he enrolled in the University he has addressed students of Haskell Institute several times, the International Relations Club, the joint commission of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. and other organizations.
Lovers To Have Dirt Thrown At Them On One Campus
New Orleans—(UP)—"The Demons" at Loyola University of the South throw dirt in the faces of all lovers on the campus.
"The Demons" are an unromantic organization headed by Ivor A. Trapolino, an arts and science sophomore, who have taken it upon
"Any student," Tropolin said,
"who does not want to work in co-
operation with us will have dirt
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
AYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
Personnel
C. C. Warren
Jim Dove
C. J. "Shorty" Wood, Prop.
thrown in his face. We expect to become stronger as time goes on and to branch out to other universities."
Membership is limited to stage
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
Remette $997.5 WITH CASE
M
$29.9 WITH CASE
The MOST Complete Portable
GOME IN FOR A MEDIA DESIGNATION TODAY
AUTHORIZED REHEINING TO DEALER
KARL RUPPENTHAL
1245 IACD Phone 1504
Betty Blue, this is your free pass to see Boris Karloff in "Son of Frankenstein" now playing at the Granada theater.
DRAKES
BAKES
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Personnel
K. U. BARBER SHOP
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds
411 W. 14th.
Rand
Rand Close-Shaver
The Shaver
that really Shaves
$ 950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
$ 950 with TRAVELING CASE
Phone 1504 for a 10-day FREE TRIAL
Karl Ruppenthal—1245 Oread
"Easy South of Drick's"
START QUICK
START QUICK with Standard Red Crown Gasoline Hartman Standard Service 13th and Mass. Phone 40
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave  ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave  ... 50c
Permanents  ... $1.50
Phone 533  ... 941½ Mass. St.
Castille Shampoo and Set  ... 35s
Revita Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure  ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 250
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 500
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
732¾ Mass St. Phone 235²
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
PHONE 9
HAL'S
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
We deliver
RANKIN'S
Meet Your Friends
1101 Mass. Phone 678
BILL HENSLEY
formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
Oren Bingham, this is your free pass to see Boris Kavelfin in "Son of Frankenstein" now playing at the Grand theater.
SKATES — SLEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
114 Mass. St. Phone 319
EAT! GOOD FOOD! Family style.
104 Kentucky Club. 14 meals a week,
$12. a month; 20 meals a week,
$15. a month. Also rooms, 2 double, 2 single.
-81
WANT ADS
BOYS: Nicely furnished single and
double rooms. Conveniently located.
Rent reasonable. 1320 Ohio.
Phone 1159. -81
LOST: A pair of riliness glasses,
with gold bows in Ladies Rest
on first floor of East Ad-
munity Hall, Call Kaitlin
Merry at 2106. -81
MEN STUDENTS: Modern home,
very quiet, senior or graduates
preferred. Also garage for rent.
Phone 2414, 1403 Tennessee. -81
GIRLS: Room and board, half way between town and Hill, $25 per month, good meals and comfortable rooms. 1230 Tennessee. Call Mrs. Rice at 1155. -84
FOR RENT: Kitchenette apartment.
All, modern except gas. Accommodates 2, or 4. Preferably boys. 1501² West Campus. Phone: 2373-84. -M
CLEAN QUET ROOMS: For boys who really want to study. Meals open and homemade phone. West Campus road. Phone 1345.
1445. Campus park. Phone -81
TYPING WANTED: Graduate student who has had considerable experience in term paper typing and word processing. Phone 2088 - 361-7400 Robb Stephenson. - - - - -
BOYS: Room for second, semester.
Single or double. Well furnished.
All conveniences. Quater location.
Room for third, semester. Meals-
made, 910 Ohio.
RENT: Apts. 4-1rs, furn or unfire
$35; 2-rs, $10; 1-rm; 12* houses
5-rms; $22; 6-rms, furn; $20;
modern. Phone 2132.1137 Vermont
**PARTMENT:** Furnished, 3-4 rooms, clean, private entrance, private bath. Only apartment in room. 829 Indiana.
APARTMENT. For boys; close to
Uponiversity and business. Every-
thing furnished. Bills paid. Rental
reasonable. 124 West 138th. -83
SINGLE ROOM for rent to gentle-
man. Nicely furnished in a quiet
home. Near K. U. Phone 2842 or
see at 1417 Kentucky. -84
BOYS: For rent by student couple,
two double rooms. Nicely
furnished and quiet. Inquire at
1623
Kentucky. Phone 2297J.
ROOMS: At 1222 Mississippi, Phone
2022, one half block north of
Union building. Would like to have
good basket ball player. -82
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25.1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
人
Indoor Track Squad Rounds Into Shape
---
- Jayhawks In Better Condition Now Than at the Same Time Last Year, Meet Nebraska Feb. 11
Coach H. W, "Bill" Hargiss has been grooming his indoor track squad for the past several weeks in preparation for its initial meet of the season when he go to Lincoln, Neb.
Feb. 11, for a dual meet.
The proteges of Harag have been whipping into shape rapidly and are in much better condition now than they were at this time last year. The big weakness of the Jayhawker team lies in its shortage of high jumpers. Don Bird, who plans to return to school next semester, will be the only Jayhawker representative at skimming the cross-bar. Bird's return will also aid the pole vaulting Big Siam champion both indoor and outdoor. Billy Bevin who will take his turn with the bamboo, shows promise of developing into a good pole-vauter.
Harris, Klam, and Toberen will toe the marks in the milieum run, but will be faced with terrific representative from Kansas State representatives and the outstanding John Munski of Missouri. The greatowl and Dick Harix and Toberen in the fray with Ryan cometeting the trio.
Paul Mason will team with Lyle and Glen Foy in skipping the barriers. Mason was a leading Big Six hurdler last year and is expected to be a winner in the indoor meet.
When asked how he expected the Jayhawkers to rank in the meet, Coach Hargiss said he thought the race for the title would be a scrap with Kansas State and Missouri finishing first and second. However, he said this one would have to be reckoned with when the points are counted.
Y
The Jayhawk entrants will be: Mile run-Harris, Knapp, and Toberen; 440-yard dash-Ash, Green, and Graves; 60-ydash-dash-Lyle Foy (captain), Mathes, Driscoll, Williams, and Morley; 60-yard high hurdles-Glen Foy, Masoner, and Lyle Foy; two-mile run-Harris, Toberen, and Ryan; 60-yard low hurdles-Lyle Foy, Glen Foy, and Paul Masonner; 880-yard run-Klam, Heckendorn, and Erik Shapiro; chosen from Grieve, Graves, Heckendorn, Eberhardt, Glen Foy, and Ash; pole vault-D Bird and Bevan; shot put-Friedland, Bunsen, and Arky; broad jump-Nelson, Lyle Foy, and Mathes; high jump-D Bird
Dummy Balks Auto Thieves
Melbourne, Australia. (UP) - A ruse to fail auto tires has been perfected by a local motorist. It is a lifelike figure of himself, clad in his usual business suit, top coat and felt hat, which he leaves sitting in the car at the wheel while he is absent.
Smoke Blame on City
Saint John, N. B.-UP) — The City Council appointed Deputy Fire Chief Robert Carson to survey the city smoke nuisance, and his report was presented to the City officer reported that the greatest offender was the City Hall.
Waiters and bus-boys in Temple University's grill and cafeteria celebrate once a year by holding a Gravy Ball.
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
ENDS TONITE
Mickey Rooney
Freddie Bartholomew
"LORD JEFF"
— 2nd Feature —
Randolph Scott
"ROAD TO RENO"
Glenda Forrell
All Shows 15c Any Time
THURSDAY
3 BIG DAYS
He Said She Was 2-Faced
—And He Saw Them Both
When She Smacked Him!
'STRANGE FACES'
FRANK JENKS DOROTHEA KENT ANDY DEVINE — 2nd Feature — BUCK JONES "LAW of the TEXAN"
Youse, youse guys and gals, "Cotton" Engleman played against the Iowa State Cyclones Monday night, and so did Brue Varan . . . both of them were omitted from the United States national team. It brought that neither one had scored
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Incidentally, Florell played a fine game at forward according to Doctor Allen . . . and Bob Alen and Lyman Corlis stood out against the Cyclones like a traffic jam on a one-way street . . . Corlis hit for seven points and Allen for six . . . it was the best game that Bob has played in his brief but brilliant collegiate career . . .
. . but my scouts say Voran should have been given credit for a tip-it that was given to Florell.  I hope that answers all your questions.
"Fighting Devil-Dogs"
Allen stole the show defensively but Menzle stole a march offensively
... I'm thinking that young Menzel could have picked a different night to go on his scoring splurge . . . since he goes on them so rarely anyway. Chances for a Kansas championship this year now look blacker than last week's laundry . . . but the Iowa and the Missouri Tigers are going to be knocked off again before the season is over . . . they have a chance to win, and that factor this year is as important as the ham in a hum sandwich . . .
The two Bob's, Allen and Menzes of the opposing coaches, put on quite a show for the Cyclone gentry. . . . Allen stole the show defensively.
While the experts are balything John Henry Lewis' more than fair chance to upset Joe Lewis, the "bookies" go right on making Joe an idol.
overwhelming favorite at 3 to 1 F.. figure it out for yourself . . . Minnesota eschewed the pressure of the Big Ten cage race by defeating the Illinois quintet the other evening . . . the Illini now have two defeats while the Gophers are loping along with one black mark on their record
The University of Washington basketball team has a set of triplets on its roster . . . Dick, Jack, and Bob Voelker are the boys, and not "Tom Dick and Harry" as you might suspect. . . Doctor Allen has used an average of 12 men per game in conference encounters up until the Cycle game when he only used 11.. sk. tsk ..
The K-State Wildcats are the iron men of Big Six basketball . . . in both games against Kansas, the Wildcats used only six men . . . and most of their other games have been the same way . . . Coach Elmer Layden's five-year record as Norde Dams has included victories, retirements, and three ties.
Kansas cagers have lost more games already this year than any Allen-coached team of the last ten years ... someone asked me to mention that the cagers were turning their attention from baskets to crisps this week, but I just can't say that. And besides, it isn't so hard. Ten ball-back, also can play a good game of basketball, they say.
Pick" Dehner, Illinois center, has missed only two free throws out of 20 tries in five Big Ten games . . . and he is one of the Big Ten's tallest scorers. Eugeneulman's scoring average is falling faster than a barometer before
FRIDAY
Jan. 27
SATURDAY
Jan. 28
MONDAY
Jan. 30
Jan. 31
WEDNESDAY
Feb. 1
Feb. 2
Feb. 2
JAN 26 TO FEB 1, 1938
A.M. 3:30 classes, 2 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 3:30 classes, 2 hours at 11:30 to 12:20
P.M. 4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:20
A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 10:30 classes, 2 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Finals Halt Intramural Plau
The fourth bracket pairings for darts are: D. J. Willetts, A. D. Pi,
IND, Virginia BELL, IWI, Lois Waiser,
IND, vs. winner of Virginia Henderson,
Pi Phi, and Jane Iwink, Kappa;
Denise Lemoine, Pi Phi, vs. Alys
Magil, Kappa, and J. Montgomery,
Theta, vs. Helen Gex, Kappa.
Mid-session women's intramurals have come to a standtill until after finals. Basketball, ping pong, aerial darts and basketball freethrows reached quarter-finals with the favored teams holding their average points. At the end of the championships will be played off at the beginning of the new semester.
The ping pong tournament standings are as follows:
★ Favored Teams Still Holc
Their Pace; Championship
Matches Next Semester
Winners in the intramural basketball division will play for a championship cup. The pairings will be taken from Hall, and Pit Beta Phi vs. Biota.
The highest scores out of 60 basketball free throws are as follows Ire McAdoo, JWW, 54; Betty A Sherratt, IWW, 52; Evelyn Hirman, IWW, 41; Alma Bigelow, IND, 48; Jane Irwin, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 46; Helen荔, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 46; Deneise Lemine, Pbi Beta Phi, 45; Bunny Jenks, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 44; D. J. Willec, A.D. P, 43; and Virginia Bell, IWW, 42.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1939
Better Light Better Sight
Division Number 1
Organization Won Loss
IWW 2
TNT 3
IND 1
Corbin hall 2
Westminster hall 2
Pi Beta Phi
Kappa Alpha Theta
Sigma Kappa
Chi Omega
Wakim岭伞
Division Number II
Start the New Year Out Right with an I - E - S STUDY LAMP
Division Number III
Kappa Kappa Gamma ...
Chi Omega ...
Gamma Phi Beta ...
Alpha Delta Pi ...
Miller hall ...
Division Number III
the storm . . . he went scoreless against the Cyclones Monday night,
his average now is 7.78 . . .
Leipzig—(UP) —In ingenious illuminated eyeglasses, enabling the weaver to read or move about in the dark, have been demonstrated at the Leipzig Fair. The lenses are surrounded by tiny electric bulbs which act as a flashlight following the line of vision.
Eyeglasses Are Illuminated
Call us today and we will deliver the lamp to you at once.
Only
1:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes, 5, 2 hours at 1:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
2:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
2:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
The Kansas Electric Power Company
1
2
3
$2.95
$ 3^{95} $
1
2
3
MODERNIZZ
LECTRIVITY
POPULAR
KITCHEN
Crime Has Day in Pasadena
Pasadena, Cal. - (UP) -Crime may not but it certainly keeps the local police department radio system on the jump. An all-high-recurrence was established when 9F broadcasts were put on the air in eight hours.
Music Soothes Jaded Nerves
Toledo, — (UF) — Exam-harassed Toledo University, students had their jaded nerves sorebed by music Special organ recitals were played in the university's theaters between quiz periods.
Kline Developing---
Continued from page 1
5-19
defensive guards of all Kansas teams. Right now it is agreed that he is one of the best rebound men in the Big Six conference. He was first noticed for his bang-up game in the Missouri tilt in which he played splendid defensive game and also scored five points. Kline is a *5* weak on the offensive side of the game, but he has been working with Dr. Allen on this defect and should have it ironed out by next year.
Kline is remembered as the tail end of the intramural championship this year and was picked on both the Kansan and Jayhawker all-sta teams. He is a member of the Ph Kappa Psi fraternity and has derive the nickname of "Starr" from his brothers.
We Have the Pictures
Granada
ENDS TONITE
More Terrifying. Then Ever.
New_Woal_Characters!
New Thrills
"SON OF FRANKENSTEIN"
BASIL RATHONHE
BORIS KARLOFF
BELA LUGOSI
LIONEL ATWILL
Here on the
- Hill -
Also, Bond Act-Novelty-News
THURSDAY
3 Days
Hell-Bent for Glory --- and Heaven Help Them All!
ERROL FLYNN
"THE DAWN PATROL"
SUNDAY
Take Our Word for it. Berrymore Will Receive the Academy Award for the Finest Performance of 1939!
OUTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT
The dramatic comedy of a self-
made failure whose controlling
sallie shot him off the fence.
John BARKMORE
PETE HOLEMAN
THE GREAT MAN VOTES
KEVIN WEBER
David Brennan
Kathleen Alexander
— AND
Walt DISNEY'S
Sunday dinner guests at the Triangle house were: Mr. and Mrs. G, N. Guant, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Davis, M. J. R. Schoenfeld, and E. HillEhll Hill, all of Kansas City, Mo.
SILLY SYMPHONY
TERDINAND THE BULL
IN TECHNICOLOR
Distributed by
BBC MARK Pritchard
Latest Issue Just Out
---
MARCH OF TIME
What Roosevelt Wants!
What Congress Wants!
What Business Wants!
What You Want!
Mrs. Howard McCurdy, formerly Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education at the University, was guest of honor at a dinner last evening given for her by the Union Operating Committee. Mrs McCurdy was presidee of the dinner, following the dinner which was held in the Old English Room at the Memorial Union building.
Guests and members of the committee were: Mrs. Howard McCurdy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elsworth, Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Miss Elizabeth Megulai, Miss Hermina Jipple, Jeanne January, c'39, Mary Lou Borders, fauml, Valmila Wilson, c'40, Blaines Grimes, c'38, Andy Hibbard, c'39, and Jim
Triangle announces the pledging of Albert J. Bonar, e'41, and Andrew H. Speer, e'42.
---
---
Dinner guests Thursday at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Salite Munson, c39; Mary Alesing, 89; and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Blocker.
Theta Tau announces the pledging of Charles Baer,sc41.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Dick
Driscolt, c41; Darrrell Haynes, c41; Bill Bunseen, j4; Jack Vaughn, k9; Kenneth Troup, c41; Jean Fees, e24; Lucilla De Forest, k4; Harvey McArthur, c'anc; Stuart Keown, b40; Mrs. Axel Hawkinson, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Margaret Anderson.
The first and only lecture-ship on canner in the world has been established at the University of Chicago.
NEW CLASSES
In Shorthand and Typing
Feb. 6
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Tuition Rates to K.U. Students
$10 per month, 3 months $27.50
hour school, $3.50 per month
Sell your old textbooks to us and receive real cash for them
IF YOU NEED CASH WE NEED BOOKS
BE PREPARED FOR FINALS
★ Notebook paper
★ Plenty of pencils
★ Notebook paper
★ Plenty of pencils
★ Quiz books
★ Ink
★ Typing paper
No.1 at 1401 Ohio — Phone 1401
No. 2 at 1237 Oread — Phone 492.
Rowlands
MR. K. U. JAYHAWK BUYER
This door is closed to the merchant who fails to realize an important, though simple fact about students. They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence . . BUT WISELY! A recent survey* shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansan. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser. Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of University business?
$ ^{ \circ} $ Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.
O
AGE FOUR
1111 1222
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1939
Kansas May Win Title If 'Foreign-Floor' Jinx Holds To Form
★ Jayhawkers Only Team To Win Game Away From Home With Schedule Half Completed; Missouri and Iowa State Tied for Lead, Look Impressive; Oklahoma Not Out of Race Yet
By Jay Simon, c'uncl
If all the members of the Big Six family can just keep it step with their theme song, "Home Sweet Home," Kansas will come truckin' down the home stretch with the conference bunting.
Of the 12 loop contests played to date the Jayhawkers are the only outfit to win on a foreign court and should this sort of
sus in first place with six wins and four losses when the curtain is finally rung down in March.
Despite the great odds against an occurrence of this nature, the more you think of it the more possible it seems.
Missouri and Cyclones Win At Home The leading Missouri and Iowa State clubs have easily polished off three opponents on their local plains. They have both done away with Oklahoma, and Iowa State has won each of those big tasks plenty big tasks out of the way. Iowa State has Nebraska and Missouri to dispose of while the Tigers have yet to meet the two Kansas entrants.
Both Missouri and the Cyclones are reputed to have exceptionally fine home teams this year (but aren't they all), and one doesn't have to have an Edgar Allen Poe team. They clean before their own followers.
Sooners Not Out Yet
The Jayhawkers have to play Oklahoma, Iowa State, and Nebraska on the Hoch rectangle, and must be rated, at least, slight favorites to win each one of them.
Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Kansas State all have four games left before their local folks, and there are plenty of chances for slip-ups here. Still, the Sooners have one of the best teams in the league and can do so more than take on themselves anywhere, especially so in Norman.
Frank Root's team, sparked by their scoring twins, Wesche and Reid, are going to be awfully hard at take马唐堡. Kansas was very lucky to elk out a 40 to 32 victory, but they out by 12 points midway in the last half.
Nebraska really hung one on the Jawhays in linein, so they must be given serious consideration anyhow to go to the post in Hasketown.
It would certainly look strange to see Kansas win the title with six and four, and have four teams tied for second place with a five-hundred game. There are always strong things have happened. At least Robert Ribley says so.
Big Six Slows Pace
Kansas' 40 to 37 loss to Iowa State Monday night opened a week of little activity for the Big Six. Nebraska plays at Norman Saturday night for the only other game as seen in examinations take over the state.
When the Cyclones won to go into a tie with Missouri for first place, it was Bobby Menze and Bobby Allen, the coaches' sons that paced their teams. Young Menze tossed in 15 points for high scoring as the Joyawkers' defensive sparkling, in addition to scoring six points.
It was another case of Kansas trailing at the half and then putting on the pressure in the late stages of the game to come from behind. After trailing by five points at the intermission the Jays rallied and marshalled a 34 to 30 bulge with four minutes left, but time they made the riffle. Some successes playing on the part of the Kansans and some brilliant shooting by the Cyclones turned victory into defeat, or vice versa.
Riø Six Standings
Gridmen Elect Shirk 1938 Captain
Big Six Standings
Missouri 3 1 1.750
Iowa State 3 1 750
Kansas 3 3 500
Nebraska 1 2 333
Oklahoma 1 2 333
Kansas State 1 2 350
Dave Shirk, sturdy end, was elected the honorary captain of the 1938 Kansas football squad last night by members who have received recommendations for letters. Football letters were recommended to thirtyone players but only twenty-one of these were present at the meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the K room in Robinson gym.
Gwinn Henry tok charge of the voting, in which seniors were the only ones eligible for election. The captain was chosen from the following seniors: Mimi Masoner, Massoner, Fred Boselew, Dave Shivek, Lyman Charles Warren, and Mike Andrews.* Of these eight seniors,
Shirk, who had played a fine defensive game all season, was elected the honorary captain.
Paul Masoner secretary of the K Club announced to the members present, that a reproduction of the first basketball game was to be put on by members of the K Club between halves of the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game. Fob 28. Marilyn Wilson, inventor of teams of nine men each. Dr. Naim Smith, inventor of the game will be the referee.
In an informal talk to the members of the football aqua after the election, Gwinn Henry told the players to find themselves some kind of a game to play so that they could limber up for the coming season. But he may start to must start about the middle of Feb. if the weather permits. He also stressed the fact that he should buckle down and make their grades so that they would be eligible for football when the real season starts.
Beta and Sigma Nu B'Teams Win Games
With final examinations beginning to occupy the center of attraction, intramural basketball games will suffer a holiday until the beginning of next semester. Several late Monday night games were forcited. However, Beta "B" suddus Signa Nu "B" "20" to 8 and Delta Chi "B" swamped A.T.O. "B" 33 to 13.
University of New Hampshire rilemen have won 23 matches in 24 starts.
points while they rang up 20. The half ended 11 to 1. Sigma Nu could muster only two free throws in the game, with six points, led the Beta's.
Both Beta and Sigma Nu resorted to a defensive game, with the Beta guards doing the better job in limiting their opponents to eight
With Wendstrand piling up 16 points to take high honors, Delta Chi "B" had little difficulty in turning back A.T.O. "B" 33 to 13. Delta Chi gained a 10 to 3 halftime advantage and widened the gap in the last period. Wright tallied seven points to A.T.O.
Blind Carpenter Works Alone
Dupont, O—(UP)—A blind carer, Samuel Tenniman, completed 10 by 18 foot chicken house on stone he did all of the carpentry work.
"Yes, Jim, I'll be glad to go to the show with you. By the way, do you know that you were the topic of conversation at lunch today? All the girls were saying how nice you looked in your new Obercoat and Suit. Oh, boy, was I thrilled!"
1234567890
Semi-Annual Clearance Sales Now Ober's
An Opportunity to Dress Better
10
Every school boy knows the story of Abraham Lincoln. Few college graduates take time to think of what odds he overcame to become President. In the above illustration,the artist crystallizes the historical legend which was an important factor of Lincoln's growth. He studied persistently in the unsteady light from flames in a fire-place. Had Lincoln been of less-hardy mold his eyesight might have failed him at an early age. But his whole life was bound up in hardships—akin to the age.
In 1939 the luxuries of a luckier Lincoln are commonplace or necessity. Our light comes from lamps of scientific eye-ease construction. Through one medium, another product of the progress of our age, such former luxuries are made universal because they fall in a price range most of us can pay. That medium is advertising. Advertising is the blood of large scale production which allows low cost on goods.
Modern men may ride the crest of progress already made toward Shangri-Las only dreamed of by Lincolns.
OL' JUDGE ROBBINS THE SLEIGH RIDE
ALL- A-B-OARD FOR THE
BIG SLEIGH RIDE, CHUBBINS!
HI CHUBBINS!
HELLO CHUBBINS!
COMING! HOW --
OH LOOK, A FALLING
SPINE. QUICK, GONE.
BODY MAKE A WISH
1
I WISH ID LEFT
THIS PIPE HOME,
IT SURE SMOKES
FAST AND BOTH
GUESS I AM IN THE
NICK OF TUMMY!
WHAT YOU SHOULD
BE WISHING FOR IS
A COOL-SMOKING
TOBACCO
NUH, SWELL
CHANCE,
JUMPING
FROM MY
EXPERIENCE
I GUESS YOU HAVEN'T TRIED
PRIZE ALREADY, THERE'S SLOW
COOL SMOKING FOR YOU
NOW WILL YOU BELIEVE WHAT I'
BEEN TELLING YOU ABOUT P.A.?
COME ON, TIM, TRY SOME OF MINE
HM-M! SAY, P.A.
SMOKE GRAND -
SMOKE GRAND -
DOES IT ALWAYS
HAVE THIS GOOD
RICH TASTE?
YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND PRINCE ALBERT
EVERY MILF AND KIRST
ETIM, WITHOUT BITE. THAT'S
WHAT I CALL REAL JOY-
SMOKING
JINGLE BELLS.
JINGLE BELLS.
PIPE-JOY ISN'T A MATTER OF EXTRA
MILDNESS ALONE, OR JUST GOOD, RICH
TASTE. IT'S BOTH COMBINED THE WAY THEY
ARE IN NO-BITE PRINCE ALBERT
SMOKE 20 FRAGRANT PIPEFULS of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellowest, fastest pipe to baccus you ever smoked, return the pocket tini with the rest of them in it. Your time within a month from this date, and we will refund all purchase price, plus postage.
(Signed) R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Copyright, 1935, H.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
50 pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert
PRINCE ALBERT
CRIMP OUT
LONG BURNING PIPE AND
LIGARET F. TOBACCO
THE BIG
2
OUNCE
RED TIN
FASHION: PLAID JACKET AND SKIRT.
Portrait of YOU going places
YOU are important • Lawrence would
be a second-rate city without YOU Here's how Lawrence merchants buy goods with an eye to pleasing YOU They operate STUDENT stores YOU can be served better in Lawrence than in any other town in Kansas Buy in Lawrence and K.U. will be "going places" with YOU
YOU
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Y
Z-229
Cunningham Beats Rideout In 4:15 Mile
A
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1939
Trails A
Last Lay
Take I
Facey A
Wins Again-more chaf
Kappa Jean J
Jack Cosgro
romantic
much when
companion for
would be a he
down he stu-
ners that won
Last night
ried a picture
Conti
Boston,
Glenn Curr
first indoor
season wit
Blaire Rider
ers' College
Face mile
Knight's of
fore 13.000
Grimes Wins Speech Contest
The Kamp world's indie was content last lap. 5 running in Facey rical spurt.
CARLINGTON
The propose a student union State College students was yesterday by J. S. Parker.
By Bill Fey, c'40
Cunningham was compar has run the same track.
★ Will Represent University At Kansas Day Contest in Topeka
The school of fine arts, the law school, and most of the other schools of the University, including the dramatic department, will be the target for satire in fast shifting scenes on the stage.
Theater-going students will be given a chance to view the University campus of 1965 when the Kansas Players start production of their review February 20. The satire comedy on the University's seventy-
Blaine Grimes, c39, will represent the University at the state wide am-
by jimmy
Students at tj
2,130, spring
to plan by which
he assessed
semester in ord
necessary for the
building.
Iident D. F. D.
that the prophee
a court test.
eral's decision
the a bill,
issue would h
into the state
K-State Plan No
Kansas Players Start Work on Satire-Review
Wins Oratory Prize-
ON THE SH
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
One of the visited the Cz Ed Abels, pubs County Repubbing at one of the venerable girls fussed they fingered her he-man before The senator
The Sour O'done in the magazine, the whorbe 'the whor be read the whor with the whor be should be put
Unusual Lighting Effects Used
They invite
and the next
virate retired
Bety and begu-
choice. The o
President Ft
that as an alt
posal a corpore
order to issue
building. Suce
paid out of a s
A
The senator flattered. The took him for
A few days this column a the affairs of in which Ye S' "Country Boy out-suit Suit Fred Lake. "Country Boy" night together discussion of
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
/
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1839
Quake Rocks Central Chile; Dead Unknown
- Chillan and Concepcion Completely Ruined; Mining and Industrial Section Hit Hardest
Santiago, Chile, Jan. 25—(UP)—The rich agricultural and coal mining region of South Central Chile tonight lay devastated by an earthquake that took an appalling toll of lives, with government officials reporting 8,000 dead in Chillan and Concepcion alone.
The government officially estimated the deaths in Chillan, one of the cities hardest hit by the disaster, and sets the figure, at 10,000 or higher.
Naval authorities received a telegram from the admiral in command of the naval base at Talchuano, the port of Concepción, which said: "Three thousand dead in Concepción."
Officials feared the death list would mount considerably when reports were received from all parts of the stricken area.
The earthquake occurred just before midnight Tuesday. Many persons, particularly in the smaller buildings, were wrapped under fallen walls and roofs.
The pilot of a special national airlines plane which the government dispatched to survey the earthquake area reported that Chillan, a city of 40,000 inhabitants, 320 miles south of Santiago, was "completely wrecked." He estimated that approximately 10-000 were killed there.
ON THE SHIN
Editor's Note: Guest-writing today is Schiller Shore, the backshop genius. Mr. Shore is notorious as an artist, author, and traveler. As a matter of record, he had to start traveling right after he laid the following column on the copy desk.
Nominations are welcome to the newly established Hall of Shame, in the Journalism bldg. We are using all the powers and treachery to keep clear of the committee on confirmations.
We promised Jimmy to take a dig at John R. Tye, but got cold feet. That boy is red-headed and clever with the scissors.
To little Marvin Goebel, age 48,
is credited the cutest saying of the
week. Says M. "Those plugs in
Frankstein's neck are where they
ahem him."
Upon hearing that we were going to "inject new blood" into this column, Mr. Goebel approached us and pocketed stuff full of goodies.
We are suffering a limited number of blood transfusions for those suffering from Problems and Policies.
About 18 inches (eighten inches) of Postlethwaite's face was scratched up in a snow fight. It is understood that the child was uninformed some cinders in the face wash.
Football Captain-will be offered the second semester,
Preparations for air instruction at
the University will be inspected by
two CAA representatives who are
expected to make their check-up
and receive any guidance they
are all details are correct, Professor Hay said. He said he expected
no loopholes will be found.
SCHOOL OF FOOTBALL
DAVE SHIRK
Senior end, whose brilliant defense work has been a bright spot in Kauai football fortunes, and the captain of the 1938 crew.
- April Scholarships Will Be Awarded on Competitive Basis To Students
Five fellowships and scholarships will be awarde on a competitive basis to graduate students by the Graduate School on April 1.
Graduates of colleges and universities of recognized standing may apply for the $250 stipend offered under the University scholarships.
University fellowships are open to graduate students who have completed at least one year of study in a recognized graduate school The stipend is $400 for the academic year.
Any young woman doing advanced work in one of the sciences, preferably in a biological science, may apply for the Ida M. Hyde scholarship; $100 for the academic year will be awarded the winner.
The Edwin Emery Slosson
Continued on page 2
Change Judges For Contest
A change in the list of judges selected to judge the first in a series of speech contests to be held tonight at 8 o'clock over WREN was announced by E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatics. The men now selected as judges are Cliff Roberts, manager of the Kan- tle Academy; David Delph Simmons, newly elected president of the Kansas Press Association, and Henry K. Allen, member of the Kansas Supreme Court.
- First Speeches Will Be Broadcast Over Station WREN Tonight
The contest tonight will be on the subject "Whet's Wrong With Kansas." The speakers will be Harold Mulligan, c'29; Russell Baker, c'42; Blaine Grimes, c'39; Mac Wynne, c'40; and Stewart D Veore, b'unel. The winner of each contest will receive five dollars as a prize. In addition the winner of tonight's contest will represent the University at the annual oratorical contest held on Kansas Day.
The second contest, to be held a week from tonight, will be on the subject "What's Wrong With Missouri." Only students living in Missouri are qualified for this contest.
Students Plan Trip To South America As 'Education'
The next two contests are extem-
poraneous speaking on "The Nai-
onal Political Scene," the first be-
fore the 2014 election, when wom-
en, speaking on the same topic.
Fifty per cent of the contest wi be judged by the audience who wi give their first and second choice to the judge upon eak upon th' opinion of the judges.
By catching rides on freight trains and tramp steamers and by hitch-hiking and walking they plan to take about four months to "see the world" and "get an education from travel."
The five contest will feature "Kansas Personalities." The last contest will cover "Missouri Personals."
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced several open competitive examinations for positions with the federal government. In formation concerning the examinations can be obtained at the Lawrence post office or the Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners at any first or second class post office.
'BET CITY')
Following Harvard and Hercilio Algerian hero epic, two University students, Carley Dawes c'41, Lawrence, and Warren Boring, c'42, Kansas City, will begin a South American tour, unfinanced. Feb. 10.
They plan to travel southward from Lawrence to Wichita, Oklahoma City, Dallas, Houston, and Galveston, then toward the east through Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida.
By Betty Coulson, c'41
Positions for topographic draftsmen, and chief, principal, senior, and assistant topographic draftsmen are available.
Civil Service
Announces Exams
NUMBER 84
After crossing the Caribbean sea on a tramp steamer, Dawes and Boring expect to spend several months in skirting the continent of South America. Working their way eastward from Columbia, they say they will round the tip of the continent and then travel down the south coast of Cape Horn.
Both plan to resume their work at the University at the beginning of the 1930 fall semester.
From Cape Horn they plan to steer their course through Argentina, Chile, Peru, Ecuador, and the Latin American states to Mexico. A side trip to the Hawaiian island is a possibility, according to Dawes.
Tabloid Kansan To Convey News During Finals
NUMBER 82
No, you didn't lose half your DAILY KANSAN this morning. It was printed this way purposely so that you could keep up on Campus examination schedules and enrollment hours—through final week.
THE DAILY KANSAN is a product of students. The staff that has little matter of final examinations to go through, too, this week the same as you. But members believe they owe a service to their subscribers by giving them the news while school is in session.
The persons who make the news have given up that occupation for the next week and are concentrating on passing their final examinations.
In previous years it has been the custom to drop a few issues during final week. This year it was decided to keep the publication schedule intact but to print a few in tabuloid size. Four out of the next five issues will be tabuloid. Sunday's will be tabuloid. Monday will be tabuloid. The last two for this semester, next Tuesday and Wednesday, will be tabuloids.
Next semester, beginning Feb. 7 the KANSAN will be published as an afternoon paper. Subscriptions for the paper during the spring semester can be obtained at the Kansan business office for $1.75.
Allen To Conduct 'High' Cage Clinic
Dr. and Mrs. Forect C Allen left this morning for Dodge City where the Jayhawker court mentor will be the basketball clinic tomorrow afternoon.
Friday noon a luncheon will be held at which time "Phog" will discuss the four preliminary games played Thursday afternoon. He will also answer any questions that any of the players or coaches have concerning the fundamentals of basketball.
The clinic is a part of the Southwest Kansas League Tournament which starts Thursday afternoon and will be concluded Saturday night. Eight high schools will compete in the tournament.
Friday afternoon the Allen's will continue to Great Bend where Mr. Allen will referee a game between two independent teams that even have the same ex-jaekyah cager, will be a member of one of the two teams.
The Kansas coach and his wife will return to the University Saturday evening.
A New York court has ruled that candidates for police posts cannot be given extra credit because they must be college or have played football.
Eighty Men Apply for Air Training Course
★ Applicants Must Undergo Physical Exams Which Start Today at Watkins Memorial Hospital
More than 80 men applied yesterday for participation in the air training course to be offered at the University next semester. Earl D. Day, professor of mechanical engineering, will be expected about 125 applications.
Student applicants must receive certification slips from his office before they register for physical examinations at Watkins Memorial hospital, Professor Hay said. The examinations, starting this afternoon, will be conducted during the remainder of the week.
Hospital Will Approve 70
Nothing now remains in the way of the course, the final loose ends of red tape having been gathered in, when Ralph T. O'Neil, chairman of the Board of Regents, gave assurance that courses covering ground training—not now offered—will be approved by the Regents.
Watkins hospital will approve 70 applications from which the Civil Aeronautics Authority, sponsors of the project, will select a list for final physical checkup by a regularly certified examiner.
Offer Three New Courses
The new courses will be in meteorology, two hours; aerial navigation, two hours; and air compassing. The new courses will be offered the second semester.
Republicans Rally For Kansas Day
The seventy-eighth anniversary of the admittance of Kansas into the Union will be a four day affair this year. The official day, Jan. 29, falls on Sunday, so the Republicans are planning on staging their rally over weekend, culminating with the big annual dinner on Monday night.
The first Kansas day was observed in 1882 when the young Republicans of the state met to start breaking up the power of the old-timers in the party. The Republican organization has held annual dinners ever since. The chief speaker this year will be Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio, Gov. Payne Ratner and Continued on page 3.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE—JAN. 26 TO FEB. 2, 1939, INCLUSIVE
INFORMATION SCHEDULE · JAN 26 TO FEB 2, 1939, INCLUSIVE
**TODAY**
A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 3:30 to 11:28
P.M. 4:30 classes, all hours at 4:30
P.M. 4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:28
**TOMORROW**
A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 3:30 to 11:28
P.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 2:30 to 4:28
A.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 2:30 to 4:28
**AY**
P.M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:28
3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1 hour at 8:30 to 12:00
1 hour at 8:30 to 12:20
1 hour at 8:30 to 12:40
1 hour at 8:30 to 12:60
1 hour at 8:30 to 12:80
1 hour at 8:30 to 13:00
1 hour at 8:30 to 13:20
1 hour at 8:30 to 13:40
1 hour at 8:30 to 13:60
1 hour at 8:30 to 13:80
Few Air School Candidates Are Passing
- One-Third of 58 Men Find Physical Examinations the Stumbling Block For Enance Here
MONDAY A.M. 1:30 classes,
Jan. 30 A.M. 1:30 classes,
TUESDAY A.M. 1:30 classes,
Jan. 31 A.M. 11:30 classes,
WEDNESDAY A.M. 1:30 classes,
WEDNESDAY A.M. 8:30 classes,
THURSDAY A.M. 8:30 classes,
Feb. 2 A.M. 2:30 classes,
1 one-third of 58 candidates have been examined for the nite flying school have been fited already, Dr. R. I. Cait, director of the University service, said yesterday, vitesion vision has been the ring block for the biggest nummoplastics, the head examiner ed, but ear trouble and being in a nummpl in passing the tests, Ferd. D. Hay of the School of
Earl D. Hay of the School of
gring, and head of the com-
mor arrangements for the air
here, said 127 students
had already re-
en over the state t ... 1. Professor Hay expects
t more than 10 more men from
musl will register.
) Will Take Final Tests
e nearly 150 candidates take
examinations, only 70 will be
he final tests under gover-
survice. Instructions have
in sent from Warwick.
Measures that measures will be
f more than the specified 70
e local examinations.
S. Powell, Lawrence phyl has been appointed by the erasonic Authority to cone advance examinations under supervision of an inspector Fashington, but the dates for examinations have not beeneed.
cants taking the physical
Watkins Memorial hospital
en a rigid examination after
tern of those given for on-
to the army and navy.
is on Eve Test:
Cranutson is being asisy Dr. M. A. Rabe, and Dr. T. gerald, both of the University 1 staff. The examinations take 0 minutes, with the most en- dents must not be more than 5 minutes but no under weight or more 0 pounds over weight.
son as a candidate falls down particular part of the ex-lion it is not continued, Doctor son said.
lso stated that the tests would be throughout final week and host of the applicants would heen over with by Thursday g. Those not completed by March will be published early if enrollment. t the 70 are selected for the examinations by Doctor Pow'j will be given more through d defects in vision and equi-
It will be from this group that the t will be selected for the fly-ure.
of Human Misery
Joy Out of Spain
eleon, Jan. 28—(UP) —The of Generalissimus Franco in tonight on a rapidly ling fusco in northeastern seeking to administer a rub to the legs in pia.
analysts claimed that resist- their advance on Gerona, sw Republican capital, had. Military advisers said here was not even a reac ktion of human miscrew the highway from the French as thousands of refugees ed the gateways to France, g refuge from France.
is Elected President
is Author's Club
ka, Jan 28- (UP)- Jeff Dembisher of the Dodge City and a member of the state today was elected president Kansas Author's club. He is Harry L. Rhodes of To-
supervisor Will Attend al Meeting in Wichita
[Maud Elsworth, an instructor
the School of Education and
sure of public school art, will
on "A Statewide Program in
education."]
[The Kansas State Art Teach-
sociation in Wichita Feb. 4.]
2.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Y
1
VOLUME XXXVI
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Cunningham Beats Rideout In 4:15 Mile
Z-229
★ Trails O
Last La
Take
Facey
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1939
Boston, Glenn Cur first indoor season wit Blaine Riders' College Facey mile Knight's of fire 13,000
A
The Kan world's ind was content last lap. running in tive Facey sicalp. intal.
The propose a student unite State College students was yesterday by S. Parker.
★ Will Represent University
At Kansas Day Contest in
Topcka
Cunningham was compa has run the same track.
Blaine Grimes, c'39, will represent the University at the state wide an-
1935
K-State Plan No
Wins Again-by John Randolph Tye
Students at spring, 2,130 plan by which he be assessed semester in or necessary for the building, ident F. D. J that the prop a court test, eral's decision the plan, a bill issue would into the state President I that as an posal a corp order to issue building. Si out of a
by jimm
By Bill Fey, c'40
Wins Oratory Prize-
ON TH.
S1
One of the visited the Ed Abel,ps, County Replying at one centev the venerab girls fussed a fingered he-man befo the senat flattered. Tho took him for
Kansas Players Start Work on Satire-Review
A few day this
column the affairs o
in which we
"Country B
out-suit Suid
Fred Lake.
"County Be
night to train
dances o
They invi
and the nev
retire retire
Bety and be
choice. The
The Sour G done in the magazine, magazine, which be 'the agree with should be p
Theater-going students will be given a chance to view the University campup of 1965 when the Kansas Players start production of their review February 20. The satire-comedy on the University's seventy-
The school of fine arts, the law school, and most of the other schools of the University, including the dramatic department, will be the target for satire in fast shifting scenes on the stage.
More ch
Kappan Jeu
Jack Count
romantical
much whi
companion,
would be a
down a bwe
n wiers that
Last nai
ried a ple
Unusual Lighting Effects Used
Grimes Wins Speech Contest
NUMBER 84
PAGE TWO
Comment--by John Randolph Tye
Progressives Hold Promise For G.O.P.
As Congress settles down to business, observers the country over are watching the debates for glimpses of the Republican party's renaissance. The substantial working opposition in evidence will be severely scrutinized in future. The approaching Presidential year gives spice to the proceedings, if the issues are all of a Democratic split, the Republicans may have their day sooner than earlier predictions would allow.
The question is: Are the Republicans, even after the jolts they have received, capable of fulfilling the requirements of an intelligent opposition? If so, they will be recommending themselves as capable of handling majority rule sometime in the nearer future. This is their testing-time, and wo be to them if they neglect their duty and devote themselves to quibbles, personalities, and vagueness.
Only very recently has the record tended in their favor. Appacently stumed by the double blows of 1932 and 1936, the logical necessity of setting their house in order has been approached gingerly and fearfully. The rise of a new social liberalism found them politically drowsy, a state from which they have been slow to rouse themselves.
The first reaction was a war-ry of fascism or of communism-with a proud disregard of definition. This shaded into a panegyric-process in regard to the "American system," plus the same disregard. Even August of 1937 found the Republicans cold to Hoover's suggestion of a new party principle. But August of 1938 found them gathered around the streamlined image of an elephant, inscribed: "Let's G.O. Places!"
It is to be hoped that the phrase is prophetic. Certain things do tie in. Previously Glenn Frank had been reluctantly appointed to hear a plat-form committee—100 men and a goal. This was a good augury and it is to be hoped that intelligent suggestions will be made.
The November campaign brought forth the pleasantest indications of all, for there were a number of young, progressive candidates presented who were also capable of thinking straight. Taft of Ohio, Dewey and Barton, of New York, Lodge of Massachusetts, Vanderbilt of Rhode Island—such men as these are the Party's hopes for a rename of the state, to see that New Deal objectives are unavailable. They were quick to agree with its motives. But they were equally quick to decry its methods and there they struck at their opposition's weakest point.
The faculty members of the physical department presented Mrs. Howard L. MnCurdy with a beautiful tea service yesterday afternoon.
Physical Education Faculty Presents Gift to MacCurdy
Mrs. MacCurdy, assistant professor of physical education, will leave the University faculty as soon as the final examinations are over to join her husband in a job they will make their residence. Before her marriage last month, Mrs. MacCurdy was Miss Elizabeth G. Dunkel.
Let the Republicanis be resigned to a new and irreducible minimum of progressivism. Let them become interested in methods and men. Let them, above all, be careful of attacking the amazingly popular practical ideology of Secretary Hill. And let them find themselves fulfilling a perfectly healthy American tradition by taking another turn at governing.
notes'n discords
Conversation at three a.m. "Well I'm done, but this term paper isn't."
We didn't especially mind the chorus of "Hot Dog" comments that went up in the Kansas press when Felix Frankforter was finally confirmed by the Senate. We were prepared all the time for the wurst.
--for
Add definitions: A scholar is one who reads "The New Yorker" during final week.
. . .
The new Slam Book fad which is sweeping the country promises to be lots of fun. It involves keeping a Slam Book in which friends record their honest opinion of the owner. A cattylog, you might say,
We will refuse to believe that Barcelona has fallen until Franco quits bombing it.
--for
. . .
And then there was the man who bought "Coronet" just to read the article.
--for
Business at the library this week is on the up grade as students try to push their grades up.
CAMPUS OPINION
Protests Intramural Coverage Editor: Daily Kansan:
What's the matter with the Kansan's intramural basketball coverage of the team? Was it efficient or lazy? By looking through the files of the Kansan for several years back, I discovered that intratournaments were less complete than for any previous season. Kansans of other years carved out a place in the games with box scores, this year, the Kansan has had box scores for only two seasons. How many hundreds of games played. Why?
Maybe the present editor of sports does not realize that most of the men and many of the women readers of sports are able to score scores for familiar names while under the present method of reporting games, when they are reported, only a few scores are received.
University Daily Kansan
The other night, intramural scoring records were shattered when one team scored 122 points in a regular season. The second four points. The Lawrence paper mentioned this the next night, the Kansas omitted it entirely from its next season and missed four days later. Interested intramuralists can no longer depend on the Kansas for intramural news but must go to the intramural office
Yours for a wide-awake sports department.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Thurs, Jan. 26, 1939 No. 82
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
BOOK EXCHANGE: The Book Exchange will be open to buy books beginning at 9 o'clock this morning and will continue throughout the time of final examinations. Please bring your books to the PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION: The date of the examination will be announced in February 21st, to Saturday, Feb 25. Registration for the examination will be held in room 121 Frank Strong Hall, Feb 24th. B. Virtue, For the Committee. J.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per month. Subscriptions may be cancelled. Kannas, daily during the year except Monday and Saturday. Entered on the at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas, at the post office at Lawrencetown, Kannas.
College Publisher Representative
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
Y.CAICADO - BOSTON - LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCisco
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-W. G
G. R. Esterly Is Considered For Chancellorship
George Robert Esterly, fs, dean of the school of business at Newark University, Newark, N. J., may be one of the men now under consideration for appointment as chancellor; to this end, Mr. C. of the regents' subcommittee on finding a new chancellor, is reported to have contacted him.
The Westminster A Cappella
Choir of 73 voices presented a 15-
minute program of unaccompanied
KFUK last at 6 o'clock.
Esterly, who was graduated from the University in 1923, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. G. A Esterly, of Law, of Chicago, and of Phi Kappa Pai family;
The choir sang arrangements of three negro spirituals. These were "Children, Don't Get Weary," "Little David, Come听你 On Your Harp," "Daddy, Save Me From the Storm." They closed with an arrangement of Stephen Foster's "Oh, Suzanne."
A Capella Choir Presents Broadcast Over KFKU
Graduate School-
Continued from page 1
Applications for fellowships and scholarships and all supporting testimony must reach the office of the Board. Applicants should School on or before March 1.
Scholarship in science is open to students of outstanding ability in some field of science. A $500 stipend will be the award.
Six hundred dollars is the sum offered to graduate students qualified for study and research under the direction of the department of petroleum engineering by the George A. Spong Memorial fellowship,
College graduates wishing part-time employment may expect from $200 to $750 each year providing they are willing to give the remainder of their time to graduate study. Work is available in most of the departments, particularly the science departments.
Information regarding positions a graduate assistants may be obtained directly from the head of the department concerned.
KFKU Schedule
January 26—Thursday
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 News Flashes.
6:00 Physical Education for Health
9:30-10:00 University of Kansas
Roundtable
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
3:00-3:00 Music Appreciation Period
6:00-6:30 Chamber Music, Mervyn
Anderson, harpist; Alex
Fielder, flutist; Mary
Bradshaw, pianist.
2:47 The History of the Art of
2:44 News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish Lesson
January 30—Monday
WANT ADS
2.4.1 Spinner Lesson.
6.00 The Backgound of the Current Political Scene.
2:30 German Lesson.
6:00-6:30 Lawrence Liberty Memorial High School Orchestra, Oliver Hobbs, director.
2:44 News Flashes.
LOST: Brown Sheaffer lifetime fountain pen between Marvell hall and Chemistry Lab. Call Saller at 1504. Reward. -84
2:30 French Lesson.
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 New Flashes.
"The Dawn Patrol" is now playing at the Granada theatre thru Saturday. Adeline Brown this is your free pass to attend today.
FOR RENT: Kitchenette apartment.
All modern except gas. Accommodate 2, 3 or 4. Preferably boys. 1501 % West Campus. Phone 2373M. -84
GHRLs; Room and board, half way
between town and Hill. $25 per
room, good meals and comfortable
room. Tennessee. Rice at 1155.
-84
*YPING WANTED: Graduate student who has had considerable experience in term paper typing and thesis typing. Phone 2908, Mary Robb Stephenson. -83
BOYS: Rooms for second semester.
Single or double. Well furnished.
All convenience. Quit location.
Midtown. Meals to tailor.
910 Ohio.
RENT: Apts. 4-3, rms. fur or unfur.
$35: 2-mair. $16; 1-arm. $12;
5-mair. $22; 6-mair. $20; both
modern. Phone 2132, 1137 Vermont.
KANSAN
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
Personnel
F. C. Warren
Jim Dove
C. J. "Squirty" Hood, Prop.
277, Mgs.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
727 Mass.
$29.99 WITH CASE
The MOST Complete Portable
THE NEW REMINGTON
<u>in</u> FOR A FREE DEMONstrATION TODD
AUTHORIZED HERINING DEALER
KARL RUPPENTHAL
1245 Orcad Phone 1504
"The Dawn Patrol" is now playing at the Granada theatre thru Saturday. Louis Weinberg this is your free pass to attend today.
Remette $9075 WITH CASE
DRAKES
THURSDAY, JAN. 26. 1939
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
THOMAS KING
BOYS: For rent by student couple.
When Others Fail, Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
K. U. BARBER SHOP
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
BAKES
K. U. BARBER SHOP
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds 411 W. 14th.
Hartman Standard Service 13th and Mass. Phone 40
START QUICK
Personnel
BOYS: For rent by student couple,
two double rooms. Nicely furnished
and quiet. Inquire at 1623
Kentucky. Phone 23971. -82
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Renvain Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Phone 533 941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
APARTMENT: For boys; close to University and business. Everything furnished. Bills paid. Rental reasonable. 124 West 137 Street. -83
SINGLE ROOM for rent to gentleman. Nicely furnished in a quiet home. Near K.U. Phone 2842 or see at 1417 Kentucky. -84
ROOMS: At 1222 Mississippi, Phone
At 1022, one-half block north of
Union building. Would like to have
good basketball player. - $2
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
APARTMENT : Furnished, 3-4 rooms, clean, private entrance, private bath. Only apartment in home. 829 Indiana.
BILL HENSLEY
Barber Shop, now located at
5 W.14th Street
formerly with the Jayhawk
Come in Often
HOCKEY STICKS Skates Hollow Ground
SKATES — SLEDS
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
for
HAL'S
9th. and Vermont
Mickey Beauty Shop
Hamburgers and Chili
Shampoo and Waveset 25c
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dried 50c
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
732 1/2 Mass. St. Phone 2353
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phoena 12
TAXI
Phone 12
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
Jayhawk Taxi
Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Meet Your Friends
at
RANKIN'S
We deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Rand
Close-Shaver
BRAND
The Shaver
that really Shaves
$950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
Phone 1504 for a 10-day FREE TRIAL
Karl Ruppenthal—1245 Oread
*Just South of Brick*
Y
Few Air School Candidates Are Passing
- One-Third of 58 Men Find Physical Examinations the Stumbling Block For Enance Here
en over the state
already
Earl D. Hay of the School of
ering, and head of the com-
on arrangements for the air
here, said 127 students.
men over the state d. Professor Hay expects more than 10 more men from mpus will register.
0 Will Take Final Tests
vision vision has been the img block for the biggest num-applicants, the head examinered, but ear trouble and being weight has also kept a numan passing the tests.
it one-third of 58 candidates have been examined for the mend flying school have been filed already, Dr. R. I. Cah, director of the University service, said yesterday.
ne nearly 150 candidates tak- examinations, only 70 will be the final tests under govern- supervision. Instructions have en sent from Washington yet ining what measures will be if more than the specified 70 e local examinations.
L. S. Powell, Lawrence phly has been appointed by the aeronautic Authority to cone advance examinations imps supervision of an inspector Washington, but the dates for examinations have not been ieed.
icants taking the physical 1 Watkins Memorial hospital en a rigid examination after tern of those given for ento the army and navy.
sis on Eye Tests
or Canutes is being asy-
dent M. A. Rabe, and Dr. T.
gerald, both of the University
1 staff. The examinations take
10 minutes, with the most em-
pirical must not be more than
must not be more than
under weight or more
0 pounds over weight.
son as a candidate falls down
particular part of the ex-
on it is not continued. Doctor
son said.
ls stated that the tests would be throughout final week and last of the applicants would heen over with by Thursday g. Those not completed by September finished early the if enrollment.
the 70 are selected for the examinations by Doctor Pow-
will be given more thorough
r defects in vision and equi-
ll be from this group that the will be selected for the fly-arse.
of Human Miserylay Out of Spain
elona, Jan. 28.—(UP) The of Generalissimus Franco in tonight on a rapidly limg fusco in northeastern seeking to administer a out blow to the legions in na.
tionalists claimed that resist- their advance on Gerona, ew Republican capital, had. Military felisvers said here was not even a rear kept by the Loyalists.
of human misery swept the highway from the French side to the Guinea coast and entered the gateways to France, $z$ refuge from France.
as Elected President
as Author's Club
Ka. Jan, 28- (UP)- Jeff Denbacher of the Dodge City and a member of the state today was elected president Kansas Author's club. He is Harry L. Rhohes of To-
supervisor Will Attendal Meeting in Wichita
Maud Ellsworth, an instructor the School of Education and ler school of public art, will on "A Statewide Program in Teaching Mathematics" in the Kansas State Art Teach-association in Wichita Feb. 4.
n
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Y
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Cunningham Beats Rideout In 4:15 Mile
Z-229
- Trails Opponent Until the
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1939
Trails Of Last La Take Facey
Boston, Glenn Cur first indoor season wit Blaine Riders' College Facey mile Knight's of fire 13.000 The Kan world's ind was content last lap. running in facey Ficeal spurt.
A
The propos
a student uni
State College
students was yesterday
by S. Parker.
Cunningham was compair has run the same track.
- Will Represent University At Kansas Day Contest in Topeke
I
K-State Plan No
Wins Again-by jimm
Blaine Grimes, c'39, will represent the University at the state wide an-
Students at spring, 2013 plan by which he be assessed in or necessary for the building, ident F. D. I that the prop a court test, eral's decision the bill, a bill issue would into the state President I that as an aposal a corp order to issue building. St paid out of a
JIM MCCULLOCH
ON TH.
S]
One of the visited the Ed Abels, po County Repeting at one cation The women girls fussed they he-man before The senat flattered. The took him for The Sour C done in the magazine, th which be "he read the la agree with 8 should be p
By Bill Fey, c'40
Wins Oratory Prize-
The school of fine arts, the law school, and most of the other schools of the University, including the dramatic department, will be the target for satire in fast shifting scenes on the stage.
Theater-joining students will be given a chance to view the University campus of 1951 when the Kansas Players start production of their review February 20. The satire comedy on the University's seventy-
Kansas Players Start Work on Satire-Review
Unusual Lighting Effects Used
A few day this column the affairs o in which we "Country B suit-suit Suf Fred Lake. "Country B night togect discussion o They inviid and the nevitate restive bet and be choice. The More ch Kappa Jen Jack Cosgrant romantical much whie companions would be a wners that w Last night ried a Coo
Grimes Wins Speech Contest
PAGE TWO
Comment---by John Randolph Tye
Progressives Hold Promise For G.O.P.
As Congress settles down to business, observers the country over are watching the debates for glimpses of the Republican party's renaissance. The substantial working opposition in evidence will be severely scrutinized in future. The approaching Presidential year gives spice to the debate, or if there is chance at all of a Democratic split, the Republicans may have their day sooner than earlier predictions would allow.
The question is: Are the Repulicans, even after the joins they have received, capable of fulfilling the requirements of an intelligent opposition? If so, they will be recommending themselves as capable of handling majority rule sometime in the nearer future. This is their testing-time, and wobe we to them if they neglect their duty and devote themselves to quibbles, personalities, and vagueness.
Only very recently has the record tended in their favor. Apparently stunned by the double blows of 1932 and 1936, the logical necessity of setting their house in order has been approached gingerly and fearfully. The rise of a new social liberalism found them politically drowsy, a state from which they have been slow to rouse themselves.
The first reaction was a war-ey of fascism—or of community—and a proud disregard of definition. This shaded into a panegyric-process in regard to the "American system" plus the same disregard. Even August of 1937 found the Republicans cold to Hoover's suggestion of a new national party principles. But August of 1938 found them gathered around the streamlined image of an elephant, inscribed: "Let's G.O. Places!"
It is to be hoped that the phrase is prophetic. Certain things do tie in. Previously Glenn Frank had been reluctantly appointed to hear a platform committee—100 men and a goal. This was a good augury and it is to be hoped that intelligent suggestions will be made.
The November campaign brought forth the pleasantest indications of all, for there were a number of young, progressive candidates presented who were also capable of thinking straight. Taft of Ohio, Dewey and Barton, of New York, Lodge of Massachusetts, Vanderbilt of Rhode Island—such men as these are the Party's hopes for a rename of the State, to see that New Deal objectives are unassailable. They were quick to agree with its motives. But they were equally quick to decry its methods and there they struck at their opposition's weakest point.
Physical Education Faculty Presents Gift to MacCurdy
Let the Republicans be resigned to a new and irreducible minimum of progressivism. Let them become interested in methods and men. Let them, above all, be careful of attacking the amazingly popular practical idealism. Surya Hillary finds themselves fulfilling a perfectly healthy American tradition by taking another turn at governing.
The faculty members of the physical department presented Mrs. Howard L. MacCurdy with a beautiful tea service yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. MacCurdy, assistant professor of physical education, will leave the University faculty as soon as the final examinations are over to join her husband in Bronxville, N.J., where she will be living residence. Before her marriage last month, Mrs. MacCurdy was Miss Elizabeth D. Gunkel.
notes'n discords
Conversation at three a.m. "We I'm done, but this term paper isn't."
We didn't especially mind the chorus of "Hot Dog" comments that went up in the Kansas press when Felix Frankforter was finally confirmed by the Senate. We were prepared all the time for the wurst.
Add definitions: A scholar is one who reads "The New Yorker" during final week
NUMBER 84
The new Slam Book bad which is sweeping the country promises to be lots of fun. It involves keeping a Slam Book in which friends record their honest opinion of the owner. A cattylog, you might say.
. . .
We will refuse to believe that Barcelona has fallen until Franco quits bombing it.
--for
. . .
And then there was the man who bought "Coronet" just to read the articles.
--for
Business at the library this week is on the up grade as students try to push their grades up.
CAMPUS OPINION
Protests Intramural Coverage Editor, Daily Kansan:
What's the matter with the Kansan's intramural basketball coverage? The Kansan is not efficient or lazy? By looking through the files of the Kansan for several games, you can see that the mural news this season has been far less complete than for any previous season. The team won at least half of the intramural games with box scores, this year, the Kansan has had box scores for only three or four of the hundreds of games.
Maybe the present editor of sports does not realize that most of the men and many of the women readers of this magazine score for familiar names while under the present method of reporting games, when they are reported, only one or two.
The other night, intramural scoring records were shattered when one team scored 122 points in a regular-season game and lost eight points. The Lawrence paper mentioned this the next night, the Kansas omitted it entirely from its next season and would have played four days later. Interested intramuralists can no longer depend on the Kansas for intramural news but must come to the intramural office for reports.
Yours for a wide-awake sports department.
BOOK EXCHANGE. The Book Exchange will be open to buy books beginning at 9 o'clock this morning it will be open from 9 until 43:36 throughout the day for final exam book orders. Edith Borden, Manager
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION: The date of the examination has been changed from Saturday, February 18, to Saturday, Feb. 25. Registration in room 121 Frank Strong Hall, Feb. 20-22—J. B. Virtue, For the Committee.
University Daily Kansar
OFFICIAL BULLETIN Vol. 36 Thurs., Jan. 26, 1939 No. 8
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Subscription rates, in advance, $2.00 per month. Tuesdays and Thursdays at the school, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Extended hours at the office at lawrence, Kansas, on Tuesday and Thursday.
-W. G
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
College Euphorbia Representative
420 MADIBON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO 'BOSTON' LOS ANGELES *SAN FRANCISCO*
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
G. R. Esterly Is Considered For Chancellorship
George Robert Esterly, fs, dae of the school of business at Newark University, Newark, N. J., may be one of the men now under consideration for appointment as chancellor. Dr. H. L. Snyder, chilman president of the university, is finding a new chancellor, is reported to have contacted him.
Esterly, who was graduated from the University in 1923, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Esterly, of Law, and the member of Phil K帕什 Fraterlum Paik K帕什 Fraterlum Paik.
The Westminster A Cappella Choir of 73 voices presented a 15-minute program of unaccompanied KFKU last at 6 o'clock on FKRU night at 16.
The choir sang arrangements of three negro spirituals. These were "Children, Don't Get Weary," "Wearin' a Tie, and 'Swing Low, Sweet Choriot." They closed with an arrangement of Stephen Foster's "Osh, Susana."
A Capella Choir Presents Broadcast Over KFKU
Graduate School--for
Six hundred dollars is the sum offered to graduate students qualified for study and research under the direction of the department of petroleum engineering by the George A. Spong Memorial fellowship.
Scholarship in science is open to students of outstanding ability in some field of science. A $500 stipend will be the award.
Applications for fellowships and scholarships and all supporting testimony must reach the office of the dean of the graduate School on or before March 17.
Information regarding positions as graduate assistants may be obtained directly from the head of the department concerned.
College graduates wishing part-time employment may expect from $200 to $750 each year providing they are willing to give the remainder of their time to graduate study. Work is available in most of the departments, particularly the science departments.
KFKU Schedule
January 26—Thursday
6:00 Physical Education for Health.
9:30-10:00 University of Kansas
Roundtable.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
6:00-6:30 Chamber Music, Mervyn Anderson, harpist; Alex Fielder, flutist; Mary Bradshaw, pianist.
2:30-3:00 Music Appreciation Per-
2:30 German Lesson
2:44 News Flashes.
6:00 The Backgound of the Current Political Scene.
January 27—Friday
WANT ADS
6:00-6:30 Lawrence Liberty Memorial High School Orchestra, Oliver Hobbs, director.
January 30—Monday
2:47 The History of the Art of
Painting
Printing.
2:44 News Flashes.
LOST: Brown Sheaffer lifetime fountain pen between Marvin hall and Chemistry Lab. Call Saller at 1504. Reward. -84
January 31—Tuesday
2:30 German Lesson.
“The Dawn Patrol” is now playing at “The Granada theatre thru Saturday. Adeline Brown this is your free pass to attend today.
2:30 German Lesson
2:44 New Flashes
FOR RENT: Kitchenette apartment.
All modern except gas. Accommodate
2, 3 or 4. Preferably boys. 1501'
West Campus. Phone 2373-84.
GIRLS: Room and board, half way between town and Hill. $23 per month, good meals and comfortable Tennessee. Call 847- rice at 1155.
TYPING WANTED: Graduate student who has had considerable experience in term paper typing and coding. Req's 2008, Robb Stephenson. -83
BOYS: Rooms for second semester.
Single or double. Well furnished.
Convenience. Quiz location.
Military. Meetings. Meals.
national, 910 Ohio.
RENT: Apts. 4-3, rums, or unfurn.
$35; 2-1 arms; 1-6, rums; 12 houses
5-rums; $22; 6-rums, rums; $20;
modern. Phone 2132. 1137 Vermont
KANSAN
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Some Hair Is Cut We Sculpture Your Hair
Personnel
F. C. Warren Jim Dove
F. C. Warren Jim Dov
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
THE NEW REMINGTON
Remette $0075
COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION TODA AUTHORIZED RENIZING TEAMER
KARL RUPPENTHAL
1245 Orad
Phone 1504
$2975 WITH CASE
THE MOST Complete Portable
Twrtryware at this amazing
"The Dawn Patrol" is now playing at the Granada theatre thru Saturday. Louis Weinberg this is your free pass to attend today.
DRAKES
BAKES
Phone K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail, Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds 411 W.14th.
Personnel
K. U. BARBER SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1939
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
START QUICK
SINGLE ROOM for rent to gentle-
man. Nicely furnished in a quiet
home. Near K. U. Phone 2842 or
see at 1417 Kentucky. -84
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone S33 ... 941½ Mass. St.
ROOES: At 1222 Mississippi, Phone
AT262, one-half block north of
Union building. Would like to have
good basket ball player. -82
BOYS: For rent by student couple,
two double rooms. Nicely furnished
and quiet. Inquire at 1623
Kentucky. Phone 23971. -82
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
APARTMENT: For boys; close to University and business. Everything furnished. Bills paid. Rental reasonable. 124 West 13th. -83
APARTMENT: Furnished, 3-4 rooms, clean, private entrance, private bath. Only apartment in home. 829 Indiana.
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at
5 W. 14th Street
BILL HENSLEY
Come in Often
SKATES — SLEDS
SKATES
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
for
HAL'S
Hamburgers and Chili 9th.and Vermont
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset ___ 25c
Oil Shampoo. Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
7321% Mass. St. Phone 2353
TAXI
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
PHONE 9
Jayhawk Taxi
nynawk Taxi
Phone 65
No handle pokes or hugs.
We handle packages and baggage
Meet Your Friends
at
RANKIN'S
We deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Rand
Close-Shaver
BAND
The Shaver
that really Shaves
$ 950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
$ 950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
Y
Phone 1504 for a 10-day FREE TRIAL
Karl Ruppenthal—1245 Oread
"Just South of Bricky"
Few Air School Candidates Are Passing
★ One-Third of 58 Men Find Physical Examinations the Stumbling Block For Enance Here
en over the state
already
at one-third of 58 candidates have been examined for the ment flying school have been fired already, Dr. R. I. C. ain, director of the University service, said yesterday. active vision has been the king block for the biggest num- applicants, the head examiner but, ear trouble and being weight has also kept a num- om passing the tests.
0 Will Take Final Tests
Earl D. Hay of the School of
ering, and head of the com-
on arrangements for the air,
said 127 students. ^a^b
men over the state t ___
d. Professor Hay expects
4 more than 10 more men from
mous will register.
ie nearly 150 candidates tak- examinations; only 70 will be the final tests under govern- pervission. Instruction has en sent from Washington yet ining what measures will be if more than the specified 70 ee local examinations.
L. S. Powell, Lawrence phyl has been appointed by theeronatic Authority to cone advance examinations under supervision of an inspector Washington, but the dates for examinations have not been needed.
icants taking the physical
I Walking Memorial hospital
another term of those given for en-
to the army and navy.
sis on Eye Tests
or Canutess is being asy-
Dr. M. A. Rabe, and Dr. T.
Gerald, both of the University
1 staff. The examinations take
place on testing the eyes,
must not be more than
under weight or more
0 pounds over weight.
oon as a candidate falls down
particular part of the ex-
lation it is not continued, Doctor
son said.
lso stated that the tests would be throughout final week and lost of the applicants would heen over with by Thursday afternoon completed by me will be finished early ther if enrollment.
the 70 are selected for the examinations by Doctor Power will be given more through r defects in vision and equil-
ill be from this group that the i will be selected for the fly-arse.
of Human Misery Jay Out of Spain
elona, Jan. 28.—(UP)—The of Generalissimus Franco in tonight on a rapidly ling fiasco in northeastern to administer a blow to the legions in nia
oralists claimed that resist- their advance on Gerona, ew Republican capital, bad. Military advisers said here was not even a rear kept by the Loyalists.
of human misery, swept the highway from the French as thousands of refugees France, refuge from Franco
as Elected President
as Author's Club
ka, Jan. 28. (UP)-Jerd Bailander of the Dodge City and a member of the state today was elected president Kansas Author's club. He is Harry L. Rhoades of To-
supervisor Will Attendal Meeting in Wichita
Maud Ellsworth, an instructor
the School of Education and
user of school school art, will
or A Statewide Program in
art education. In lieu of the
Kansas State Art Teach-
sociation in Wichita Feb. 4.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY.OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Cunningham Beats Rideout In 4:15 Mile
Z-229
---
- Trails Opponent Until the
A
Trails C Last Lo Take Facey I
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1939
A
Y
2013.
Boston,
Glenn Cur
first indoor
season wit
Blaine Rider's
College
Facey mile
Knight's of
fore 13.000
The Kan
world's ind
was conten
last lap.
running in
tive Facey
sport.
Cunningh
was compa
has run the
Wins Again--
- Will Represent University At Kansas Day Contest in Topeka
Blaine Grimes, c'39, will represent the University at the state wide an-
By Bill Fey, c'40
Cunningh was compar has run the same track.
by jimmy
The school of fine arts, the law school, and most of the other schools of the University, including the dramatic department, will be the target for satire in fast shifting scenes on the stage.
Unusual Lighting Effects Used
The propose a student unik State College students was yesterday by S. Parker.
Theater-going students will be given a chance to view the University campus of 1965 when the Kansas Players start production of their review February 20. The satire comedy on the University's seventy-
K-State Plan No
ON THE S
One of the visited the Cr Ed Abels, pubs County Reprison at one time girls fused girls fused are fingered they he-man before The senator flattered. The
Kansas Players Start Work on Satire-Review
Students at spring, 2,130 plan by which he assessed a semester in orc necessary for the building, ident F. D. F that the propa court test, a eral's decision the plan, a bill issue would into the state President F that as an all posal a corporo order to issue building. Supe out of a s
Wins Oratory Prize-
They invite
and the next
virate retired
Bety and begi-
choice. The c
More chaff
Kappa Jean L.
Jack Cowrox
romantical
much when
companion to
would be a bc
down he stu
nners that wor
Last night
ried a picture
Conti
The senator flattered. The took him for a
A few days
this column a
the affairs
in which Ye S'
"Country Boy
out-suit Suite
Fred Lake.
"Country Boy"
night together
discussion of
Grimes Wins Speech Contest
The Sour O'done in the magazine, the whist be "hor siege" with agree with its be put should be put
THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1939
Here on the - Hill -
Pi Beta Phi announces the pled ing of Cora Hepworth, c'41.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Wesley Songer, b'uncl.
Pi Beta Phi announces the election of the following officers: president, Mary Ann Edgerton c'39; vice-president, Mary Lou Borders, fauncl. treasurer, Peggy McCarty c'40; record secretary, Barbara Smyth, c'41; assistant treasurer, Betty Burch, ed'uncil; historian, Jane Coffman, c'41; corresponding secretary, Maxine Miller, c'41.
Censors, Mary Jane Shartel, c'41; and Betty Jane Patton, c'40; activity chairman, Eleanor Cavert c'40; intramural manager, Virginia Anderson, ed'40; house manager, Horstene Horton, c'41; senior member of executive board, Mary Lou Borders, f'auncl; junior member of executive board, Joy Morrison, c'40; sophomore member of junior board, Barbara Smyth, c'41; freshman trainer, Elizabeth Barclay, c'42; song leader, Virginia Anderson, ed'40.
Pays Insurance, Falls Dead
Boston,—(UP)—Joseph Lewey, 48
handed his life insurance premium
to an agent, turned to leave and—
dropped dead.
The K.U. Dames study group will meet at 2:30 this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Carl MacFarland, 1343 Tennessee. Mr. Robert Strope will review the book "Orchids on Budget" by Miss Marjorie Hills.
Gradeless Report Cards A Success
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—A new system of gradeless report cards has been placed in use in elementary schools here. The new grading schedule resembles that already in operation in many places, but is comparatively new for elementary schools.
If a pupil's work is satisfactory the card is left blank. If a pupil is deficient in his work, the subject in which he is deficient is checked, showing that he needs improvement. If two marks are placed beside a single subject, it indicates a late date of improvement and probably will require a conference between teacher and parent.
A space is left on the card for teachers to write comments to parents. There also is space for parents to write comments to teachers.
Fine Arts School Presents Final Student Recital
Parents are requested to list interests or hobbies of their children. School officials said first reports indicated that the new system required teachers to teach teachers and to parents than the old method of rating each pupil.
The School of Fine Arts presented the last of two advanced student music recitals in the auditorium of Frank强牢hall. Tuesday night. Students who appeared included Evelyn Shnayerson, fa'sp, Elizabeth Whiteford, fa'39 Bert Shoemake, fa'41, Mrs. Vera Riegel, fa'25, Linda Campbell and Hill, fa'41, Jack Stephenson, fa'42, Rosalya McCreery, fa'41, Jean James, e'cp, Mildred Lumdy, fa'42, Paul Stoneer, fa'40, Donna Hughes, fa'4c, Eva
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HERE'S A REAL BUY
Ruth Mineke, fa' 40, Helen Mae Poters, ed' 40, Zaida Pratt, fa' 41, Helen Van Dyke, fa'uncl, and Rita Gunsallus, fa' 39.
Ellen Payne, general secretary of the Y.W.C.A., will return today from a 6-day visit to Fort Scott and Dallas, Texas. She has been visiting friends and attending to Y.W.C.A. business.
Lawrence business men have declined to give the dance this year because of conflict with the national organization. A part of the proceeds of the program are intended to go to the local health group for combatting infantile paralysis in this part of the country, but last year the Lawrence foundation received nothing from the ball. Consequently, they refused to hold it this year.
Month End Special STARTING THURSDAY
Selected from our regular stock, valued up to $25 selling at---
There will be no President's ball on Jan. 30 at the university; neither will there be one sponsored by the city of Lawrence.
The ball, customarily held on President Roosevelt's birthday, is a benefit program for the Warm Springs Foundation which cares for children stricken with infantile paralysis. It will not be held on Mount Oread because of the interference with final examinations.
Cancel President's Ball In Lawrence This Year
30 WOOL
TOPCOAT O'COATS
PAGE THREE
Here is a chance to buy a good business or school suit and coat at a real honest to goodness "low price." Prices good as long as we have the stocks.
Republicans Rally--
FINAL PRICES MANHATTAN SHIRTS
$2. $2.50 Values, $1.35 — 3 for $4
Continued front page 1
John Hamilton, Republican national chairman, are scheduled for short addresses. Donald Sharp, Hutchinson, second place winner in the Young Republicans' oral ora-
A
Whites - Fancy's - Collar Attached - Neckband
Spring Styles Arrow Shirts on Display
$1295 Real Cot Values
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
NUMBER 84
$16^95
— Month-End Specials Start Today —
Selected from our regular stock, values to $35 selling at---
46 WOOL SUITS
NEW CLASSES
One of the features of Kansas Day will be the presence of Charles S. Reed, vice-president of the original Kansas Day Club meeting. He will come from Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the meeting. Another high light of the weekend will be the reception at the Governor's mansion for the members of the Women's Kansas Day Club.
Real Cost Values
Tuition Rates to K.U. Students
$10 per month, 3 months $27.50
Night school. $3.50 per month
NEW CLASSES
In Shorthand and Typing
Feb. 6
torical contest and Mrs. Elizabeth Reigart, Columbus, state vice-chairman, will also speak at the dinner.
The organizations for which meetings have been called for the coming weekend are:
Friday-The Kansas Council of Women; state branch American Pen Women.
Monday—Young Republican's luncheon, Republican Service Men's luncheon; Women's Kansas Day Club (non-partisan); Kansas Day Club, business session at 2 p.m.; annual dinner, 6:30 p.m.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Saturday — Republican Women's Club, all day session; Kansas au- thors club.
Sunday—Breakfast, Kansas newspaperwomen; annual dinner, Native Sons and Daughters.
The
Co.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
'WHERE CASH BUYS MORE'
811 Mass. St.
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Prices Cut Deeper on--it one-third of 58 candidates have been examined for the mired flying school have been lifted already, Dr. R. I. Cah, director of the University service, said yesterday. vision has been the ing block for the biggest num-applicants, the head examiner but, ear trouble and being weight has also kept a num-m passing the tests. Earl D. Hay of the School ofering, and he said the con-vention arranged for the air 127 students. had already
TOPCOATS
$19.50 Values
$12^{75}
$15.00 Values
O'COATS
$10^{95}
$15
Our policy is to carry nothing over from season to season so here goes some deeper cuts to move these out in a hurry. All sizes in the group but not all sizes in all colors. Styles are right. Buy one now and enjoy it the rest of the winter.
$25 Values
Regular $2.95 Values
First quality Hockley mordure made up in regular slack style with belt to match. Fancy or plain colors. Don't overlook this bargain.
CORDUROY SLACKS
LEATHER JACKETS
$2^29
$1 off
Suede leather jackets in styles that you can wear for three months yet. Fancy or plain back in short or coat style with button or tuxedo front. Come in and look them over.
FREEMAN TRAMP OXFORD
Other meetings are also scheduled for the weekend but they are restricted somewhat in membership and attendance to specific groups.
Black or brown grained upper with heavy crope sole. The most comfortable and longest wearing shoe you can buy for campus wear. All sizes.
Regular $4.50 Quality
$2.99
We Have the Pictures
GRANADA
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
They Roar Through The Dawn With Death On Their Wings ...Laughter On Their Lips!
Errol Flynn as the dauntless leader of "The DAWN PATROL"
M. BAYLEY
with BASIL
RATHBONE
DAVID NIVEN
DONALD CRISP
Melville Cooper
Barry Fitzgerald
Dr. Esmond
A WARNER BROS. Picture
Also—Cartoon - Latest News
SUNDAY
We Think It Will--it one-third of 58 candidates have been examined for the mired flying school have been lifted already, Dr. R. I. Cah, director of the University service, said yesterday. vision has been the ing block for the biggest num-applicants, the head examiner but, ear trouble and being weight has also kept a num-m passing the tests. Earl D. Hay of the School ofering, and he said the con-vention arranged for the air 127 students. had already
Will This Picture Win the Academy Award for 1939?
FOR IN ALL HIS CAREER
BARRYMEON NEVER GAVE
PLAYED A ROLE THAT
HAD MORE TO TAKE!
A crater of no importance becomes the biggest hero in town!
"THE GREAT MAN VOTES"
Great performance by JOHN BARRYMORE
PETER BOYD LORD
WILDER HENAND MAYBRID
Katharine Alexander
NYC RADIO PICTURE
— AND —
WALL DISNEY'S
SILLY
SYMPHONY
FERDINAND
THE BULL
IN TECHNICOLOR
Digitized by
BEC RADIO Pictures
What Roosevelt Wants!
What Congress Wants!
What Business Wants!
What You Want!
MARCH OF TIME
Few Air School Candidates Are Passing
- One-Third of 58 Men Find Physical Examinations the Stumbling Block For Enforcement Here
en over the state t
d. Professor Hay expects
t more than 10 more men from
mpus will register.
0 Will Take Final Tests
nearly 150 candidates take-
examinations, only 70 will be
the final tests under govern-
torship. Impressions. Information.
Writes what it will be etiqu-
ing what measures will be
if more than the specified 70
e local examinations.
[, S. Powell, Lawrence phyle has been appointed by the keronatic Authority to cone advance examinations im-mature supervision of an inspector Washington, but the dates for examinations have not been ieed.
icants taking the physical
I Watkina Memorial hospital
en a rigid examination after
tern of those given for en-
to the army and navy.
sir on Fruit Test.
or Canutes is being asy-
Dr. M.A. Rabe, and Dr. T.
gerald, both of the University
1 staff. The examinations take
10 minutes, with the most em-
gulatory must not be more than
10 unders heat or more
10 pounds over weight.
son as a candidate falls down
particular part of the ex-
ition it is not continued, Doctor
son said.
I also stated that the tests would be throughout final week and list of the applicants would be over with by Thursday afternoon. If you will me will be finished early the day if enrollment.
the 70 are selected for the examinations by Doctor Pow- will be given more thorough or defects in vision and equi-
I'll be from this group that the t will be selected for the fly-arse.
of Human Misery lay Out of Spain
elona, Jan. 28.—(UP) The of Generallessim Franco in tonight on a rapidly ling fiasco in northeastern seeking to administer a but blow to the legions in niña
analysts claimed that resisted their advance on Gerona, new Republic capital, had died. Military advisers said there was not even a rear gate of the human miscrew the highway from the French as thousands of refugees led the pathways to France, refuge from France.
is Elected President
is Author's Club
kn, Jan. 28-(UP)-Jeff Dembacher of the Dodge City and a member of the state today was elected president Kansas Author's club. He is Harry L. Rhoades of To-
supervisor Will Attend al Meeting in Wichita
Maud Ellsworth, an instructor of the School of Education and an educator of school art, will illuminate "A Statewide Program in Early Childhood Development" in the Kansas State Art Teach-ociation in Wichita Feb. 4.
R
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Y
VOLUME XXXVI
A
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Cunningham Beats Rideout In 4:15 Mile
- Trails Opponent Until the Last Leg. Then Snute To Take I Facacy H
The Kans
world's inde
was content
last lap. T
running in
face Facy n
spalent s捉.
Boston,
Glenn Cunn
first indoor
season wif
Blaine Rider
ers' College
Face mile
Knight's of
fire 13,000
Z-229
Cunningh was compare has run the same track.
The propose
a student union
State College
students was
yesterday by
S. Parker.
K-State Plan No
Students at a spring, 2,130 to plan by which he assesses a semester in orde necessary for the building. ident F. D. F. that the propo a court test. eral's decision the plan, a bill issue would h into the state. President F. that as an alpoal a corpor order to issue building. Supe out of a s
ON THE
by jimmy
One of the visited the crieed Ed Alebs, pub County Reputation at one the variable girls fused art they fingered it he-man before The senator flattered. The took him for a
The Sour O' done in the magazine, the which be "hor agree with its agree with it should be put
A few days this column a the affairs of in which Ye S "Country Boy out-suit Suit Fred Lake. "Country Boy" night together discussion of
They invite the next virate retired Bety and begin choice. The c
more chaff
Kappa Jean L.
Jack Cosgrow
romantical
much when
companion for
would be a b
down he stu
nursers that
last night'
ried a picture
Confi
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1939
Wins Again--
BENNETT
Kansas Players Start Work on Satire-Review
By Bill Fey, c'40
Theater-going students will be given a chance to view the University campus of 1965 when the Kansas Players start production of their review February. 20. The satire comedy on the University's seventy-
The school of fine arts, the law school, and most of the other schools of the University, including the dramatic department, will be the target for satire in fast shifting scenes on the stage.
Unusual Lighting Effects Used
Grimes Wins Speech Contest
- Will Represent University At Kansas Day Contest in Topeka
Blaine Grimes, c39, will represent the University at the state wide an-
1
Wins Oratory Prize-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
Joe Louis Wins by K.O. in 1st
Louis Blasts Lewis Early In Title Go
- Joe Hangs Hard Right On John Henry's Chin Before Spectators Can Find Seats
It it was the first start for the heavyweight champ since he lambasted Max Schmeling last fall, but the lay-off seemed to do no harm. Joe lumbered out methodically at the opening gong, waded into his opponents and took a shortily hit on him in the canvas for a no-count knockdown.
Madison Square Garden, New York, Jan 24-Champion Joe Louis was at his best here tonight as he disposed of John Henry Lewis via a shot from behind after only two minutes and thirty seconds of the opening round.
Lewis, the king of the light-heavies who gave away 20 pounds for the scrap, jumped right up and ran to a line. "There is no match for the Brown Bomber."
Louis began pumping rights to the head and again John Henry hit the deck. Again he was up without a count, but the crowd sensed the fact that Joe would have easy
NOTES ON THE FIGHT
THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1939
"Mah right hand to the jaw," said Joe Louis as he described his fistixtures encounter with John Henry Lewis last night. And a "right to the jaw" summarized the evening's activities as the "Brown Bomber"
jabbed Lewis into submission in two minutes and twenty seconds.
Following Lewis' third trip to the mat Referee Donovan stepped in and ended the fight. The "Champ" delivered some twenty odd blows in winning this evening's wages, probably about $40,000.
This was John Henry's hundredth fight. I'll bet he won't say the first ninety-nine are the hardest.
This is the first all-Negro tilt for the boxing championship of the world since 1913. That was when Jack Johnson battled Jim Johnson in Paris for $3,500, which is "chicken feed" compared to what the boys battled for last night. The boys come in pairs to haunt writers and announcers - Johnson and Johnson: Lewis and Louis.
pickins the rest of the route.
Another volley of rights and lefts sent the challenger reeling, and down he went before a terrific hook to the jaw. This time referee Arthur Donovan rushed in to stop the fight and奖 Joe the decision on a technical kayo.
pickins the rest of the route.
UNDER
the WIRE by MILT MEIER
From now on out for a week, Kan-
cas sagers will be busy trying to pass
quizzes (and maybe the buck) in-
stead of the usual basketball . . .
but they won't be forgetting how to
dribble that ball and a few other
things the good doctor has taught
them about basketball . . .
The Jayhawkers probably are thinking about their first tilt of the second semester . . . they will be out for revenge against the Oklahoma Aggies, that gave fans the first hint that all was not well with the Kansas 's . . . "Hank" Bba's first double defeat for "quite a spell" in a pre-conference double header.
Ex-Jayhawker Kappelman, and Bob Stolland garnered 31 of their team's 35 points in a recent victory over the Topeka "Y"队 . . . Warensburg Teachers abdicated first place in their conference in favor of
the Maryville Teachers when Maryville beat them 33 to 28 'tother evening. . . Maryville made 19 of its points on the field and showed about the Maryville victory had its "foul spots." . . wow Haskell Institute has 34 men out
for the boxing team . . . the Indians annually produce some good boxers. . . little wonder, with all the interest that is shown . . . and to think that the University can't get enough men out to afford to sponsor the sport . . Coach Ward Haylett has 12 lettermen on his indoor track squad.
NUMBER 84
A lot of people think that Frank Root's Wildcat quintet is the best starting five in the Big Six . . . Coach Root probably would feel a mite better, if some of those people would tip him off on some reserve material instead of thumping the drums for his "iron men" . . . Ervin Reid K-State forward, took over high goal honors in the Big Six when he snared seven in the Kansas game . . . he ousted Wesche from the leadership in this department, but the "Thin Man" still leads in scoring . . .
Notre Dame cagers have two of their toughest basketball games right after they finish battling the books for semester exams . . . the Irish meet Minnesota's Gophers Saturday, and tackle Illinois Feb. 3. . . the Gophers and the Illini were two of the three teams to beat Notre Dame last year . . . this year, these same two teams are leading the Big
NOW IT'S-
CAPS
GOOD CLOTHING
FOR ARROW SHIRTS
Iowa State's Frosh Coach Ray Don- has cut his freshman cage squad to 20 men. .120 Frosh reported
Ten conference . . .
THE Roxall DRUG STORE ...
for lowest prices in town
Lovely lidsies use
Cara Nome
Face Powder
For private use
$100
with dlg for
SIZE
A RETAIL PRODUCT
ONE TO SUIT MAXIMUM COMBS American made 19c that will not melt
COFFEE
A BRELLA PRODUCT
Patented Pack First Aidtent
Absorbent
COTTON
MEDIUM
30c
Nearest Size: 16x20cm, clean.
1
H. W. STOWITS
Free Fast Delivery
Phone 238
THE Rexall DRUG STORE...
for lowest prices in town
Beautiful Adrienne Lipstick 50c For use with other Adrienne Comics for scientifically interesting stories.
The RIGHT COMBINATION is Chesterfield
when you're bidding for More Smoking Pleasure
By combining (blending together) the right kinds of mild, ripe American and aromatic Turkish tobaccos, Chesterfield brings out all their fine smoking qualities and gives you a cigarette that's outstanding for mildness... for aroma...for taste.
When you try them you will know why Chesterfields give millions of men and women more smoking pleasure . . .
why THEY SATISFY
Chesterfield
... the blend that can't be copied
... the RIGHT COMBINATION of the world's best cigarette tobaccos
The colorful P. HAL SIMS, master bridge authority and player says, "It's the right combination of keen bidding and skillful play of the hands that takes the tricks".
Copyright 1939, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
Few Air School Candidates Are Passing
Y
- One-Third of 58 Men Find Physical Examinations the Stumbling Block For Enance Here
it one-third of 58 candidates have been examined for the mend flight school have been fived already, Dr. R. I. Cao, director of the University service, said yesterday. active vision has been the big block for the biggest num- applicants, the head examiner, but the ear trouble and being weight has also kept a num- ning passing the tests.
Part D. Hay of the School of
head, and head of the com-
on arrangements for the air
here, said 127 students
already to
0 Will Take Final Tests
men over the state t
d. Professor Hay expects
a more than 10 more men from
mous will register.
**O will take Test for Tests**
nearly 150 candidates take examinations, only one will be the most test under government. Instructions have been sent from Washington yet what measures will be if more than the specified 70 a local examination.
S. Powell, Lawrence phly has been appointed by the aeronautic Authority to con- advocate examinations ume supervision of an inspector Washington, but the dates for examinations have not been need.
icians taking the physical
Watkins Memorial hospital
on a rigid examination after
dent of those given for en-
to the army and navy.
skills on Eve Tests
or Cauteson is being assay M. D. A. Rabe, and Dr. T. Gerald, both of the University I staff. The examinations take 0 minutes, with the most emplaced on testing the eyes. ents must not be more than unders weight or more 1 pounds over weight. on as a candidate falls down particular part of the exon it is not continued. Doctor
so stated that the tests would be throughout final week and cost of the applicants would remain over with by Thursday. Those not completed by me will be finished early the f enrollment. The 70 are selected for the examinations by Doctor Pow- will be given more thorough defects in vision and equit-
of be from this group that the will be selected for the fly-ing.
of Human Misery lay Out of Spain
doma. Jan. 28. —(UP) The Generalisallam Franco in tounge on a rapidly nigt tutrou in northwestern necking to administer a nigt blow to the legions in
militans claimed that resist- their advance on Gerona, w republican capital, had d. Military advisers said are not even a rear cop by the Loyalists, w swept we highway from the French as thousands of refugees d the gateways to France, refuge from Franco.
Elected President Author's Club
a. Jan. 28-(UP)-Jeff Dennell of the Dodge City and a member of the states today was elected president Kansas Author's club. He Harry L. Rhoudes of To-
supervisor Will Attend Meeting in Wichita
Iand Elworth, an institue,
A school of Education and
r of public school art, will
A statewide program in
education. In 1982 he
Kansas State Art Teach-
ing in Wichita Feb. 4.
n
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVI
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
Cunningham Beats Rideout In 4:15 Mile
A
- Trails Opponent Until the Last Lap. Then Spurts To Take L Facacy M
A
The Kans
world's indie
was content.
last lap. T
running in
face Facey n
spurt.
Boston, J
Glenn Curr
season indoor
season with
Blaine Ridee
ers' College
Face mile k
Knight's of f
13.000 m²
Cunningham was compar has run the same track.
The propose
a student union
State College
students was
yesterday by I.
S. Parker.
Students at it spring, 2,130 to plan by which be assessed semester in our necessary for the building, the ident F. D. F that the propo a court test. eral's decision the bill, a bill issue would h into the state
K-State Plan No
President E
That as an al
posal a corpo
order to issue
building.
Suip out of a
n
1
by jimmy
ON THE SH
I
One of the visited the Cr Ed Abels, pubs County Republary at one of the venerable girls fussed they fingered they he-be前要 the senator flattered. the took him for a
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1939
The Sour O'done in the magazine, the whist be "hor roose" to face with its be should be put
A few days
this column a
the affairs of
in which Ye S
"Country Boy
out-suit Suit
Fred Lake.
"Country Boy"
night together
discussion of
They invited and the next virate retired Bety and began choice. The c
more chaff
Kappa Jean J
Jack Cosgrof
romantical
much when
companion for
would be a b
deh down he stu
ners that wor
Last night'
ried a pictu
Couti
Wins Again-the architectural department of the a Phillips Petroleum company, Barn tlesville, Okla.
1890
Kansas Players Start Work on Satire-Review
Y
By Bill Fey, c'40
Theater-going students will be given a chance to view the University campus of 1958 when the Kansas Players start production of their review February 28. The satire will be presented on fifth anniversary will run four
The school of fine arts, the law school, and most of the other schools of the University, including the dramatic department, will be the target for satire in fast shifting scenes on the stage.
Unusual Lighting Effects Used
Grimes Wins Speech Contest
- Will Represent University At Kansas Day Contest in Topeka
Blaine Grimes, c'39, will represent the University at the state wide annual annotated contest held at The
I
Wins Oratory Prize-the architectural department of the a Phillips Petroleum company, Barn tlesville, Okla.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
Dates Set For Enrolling Next Semester
- College Publishes a
Pamphlet Listing Courses
Offered for the Spring
Term
Enrollment of students in the College for the spring semester will be Feb. 6 and 7, in Robinson gymnasium. The order of enrollment is listed, along with the courses offered, in a pamphlet which can be obtained at the College office. Students entering the University this semester must register at the registrar's office by Feb. 6.
A pamphlet containing regulations regarding enrollment is available at the College office. Freshmen and sophomores should confer with their advisers when they make out their enrollment cards. Juniors will receive their enrollment cards signed by an upperclass adviser in the major department.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1939
All freshmen and sophomores are required to enroll in afternoon classes to the extent of five credit hours unless presenting a written excuse from the dean. Students who work outside in the afternoon must present a work card to the central desk before enrolling.
Not more than 12 hours may be carried in one group or field at one time by any freshman or sophomore, and not more than 20 hours in one department may be taken in the freshman and sophomore years.
All students who will be graduated in June, 1940, or thereafter, must complete the last 30 hours of residence work after they have passed an English proficiency examination will be given Feb. 25.
Chancellor to New York
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left by train Wednesday for New York to attend a special meeting of the Carnegie foundation.
NUMBER 84
A Professor's Morning Mail Reveals Grads Have Strayed
By Phil Gray, sp
By Phil Gray, sp
Although the School of Engineering and Architecture continues diligently to produce architects capable of designing any type of structure from a filling station to a skyscraper, J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, received letters yesterday indicating that several of his former students have abandoned the ancient art for other more widely divergent pursuits.
Raleigh Macklin, '34, who at the time of his graduation was considered a potential contender for honors architectural, deserted the drafting board for army flying. His letter to Mr. Kellogg states that he would pilot for Pan American Airways, flying from Miami to South America.
Ralph K. Means, '38, is now junior naval architect stationed
Charleston, N. C. A Naval architect designs boats, not houses. Maurice McManus, '33, wrote that he is now manager of the Indian River refrigeration terminal. Fort Williams deals with the storage of citrus fruit.
"We train architects," said Mr. Kellogg a little sadly, "and we get boat builders and flyers." He added. Oh well, it is a world of fluors these days.
However, there was comfort in two other letters from recent graduates in the same mail. Fran Pryer, '38, is employed in the architectural department of Black and Veach, construction engineers, Kansas City, Mo. Glenn Carson, '38, wrote that he now is employed in
Wichita Editor Disputed Kansas Dav 40 Years
On Jan. 29, 1860, "bleeding Kansas" was duly admitted into these United States. On Feb. 9, Gov. Charles Robinson was duly inaugurated with brass bands, fanfare, and speeches. Until 1892 none but the historians gave these two dates much thought.
By Phil Gray, sp
However, that year the young Republicans of the state siezed onto the 29th as Kansas Day, and in its honor staged a revolt against the
NUMBER 83
more staid, conservative members of their party. Apparently the breech between youth and age was healed for since that time the 29th of January has been the occasion for the state Republican conven- tion accompanied by political loafing and oratory mismeasuring.
This year will be no exception.
Topeka, that capital retaken from
the Democrat, will resound with
Continued on page 3.
SATURDAY Jan. 28
JAN. 26 TO FEB. 2, 1939 INCLUSIVE
A.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
P.M. 10:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1939
MONDAY Jan. 30 TUESDAY Jan. 21
1:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 12:00 to 12:40
11:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 12:00 to 12:40
11:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
8:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
8:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Radio station KMBC of Kansas City will carry the broadcast in this vicinity.
Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, will be a guest on "We the People" program over Tuesday at 8 o'clock. Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Naismith Will Appear On 'We, The People' Program
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
Dr. Naismith plans to leave tonight for New York. The subject under discussion on the program is basketball of which he is the inventor.
Feb. 1
THURSDAY
Feb. 2
On Friday, Feb. 3, the library will remain open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 4 from 9 a.m. to 12 Sunday, Feb. 5, it will be closed all day, and on Monday and Tuesday it will be closed. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
No Vacation
For Libraru
Watson library will not close between semesters but the hours will be shorter. C. M. Baker, director of libraries, announced yesterday.
The regular schedule will be followed until next Thursday when the library will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. On Sunday, Jan. 29, the library will be open from 2 o'clock until 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from 7 to 10 at night.
After Wednesday, Feb. 8, the regular hours will be observed.
Dean F. J. Moreau Addresses Kansas City Junior C. of C.
The meeting, which is an annual one, was held in the Chamber of Commerce building. Prof. Joseph F. Sloan, Chairman of Business, accompanied Dean Moreau.
Speaking on "The Creditor- Debtor Relationship, and Business" Dean F. J. Moreau, of the school of Law, addressed 200 members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Kansas City Wednesday. Included were Mr. Moralea's former students, who are now lawyers in Kansas City.
Four Numbers On Semester's Concert Series
The Philharmonic concerts, which have been given here annually, have been very popular with Uni-
tials. The orchestra will play Feb. 13.
★ Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra To Be First Offering Followed by Baritone and Pianist
The Kansas City Philharmonie Orchestra, under the direction of Kruger Wille, will be the first of four symphony Concert series next semester.
Following this concert will be one by Igor Gorin, baritone soloist, on Feb. 27. Jose Hofmann, and Rosa Mayer, the pianists, will complete the series.
Hofmann, famous pianist, who will appear here on March 21, is not new to the University, having played here in May, 1343, during Music week. He is recognized as one of the greatest concert pianists and his popularity in the United States has been proved many times.
Gorin, 29-year-old baritone who will sing here Feb. 27, reached fame in Europe via the opera stage. However, he is better known to the Amrican public for his radio performances and recordings. He appeared twice with Grace Moore on a weekly radio concert series. He made his American debut in the Hollywood Bowl.
The Concert course will end with a concert by the 23-year-old pianist, Rosalyn Twreck. She will perform here April 24, for the first time. Miss Twreck's rice to national musical prominence has been rapid, being aided by numerous awards. She won the $1,000 National Federation of Music Clubs award and the Schubert Memorial award, an appearance with the Philadelphia orchestra.
Deans Become Grease Monkeys For Kiwanis Club
P. B. M. C.
M. H. C. WEBSTER
Dean Paul B. Lawson College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Dean D. M. Swarthout School of Fine Arts.
Sciences.
PETER W. BRODY
Motorists seeking information at any one of Lawrence's three leading filling stations yesterday were probably more than surprised to find a dozen or so college professors on their hands to answer their questions.
Members of the local Kiwanis Club, the profs volunteered their services for a day to help raise funds for the Crippled Children's
The following deans and professors took part in the work day stunt: Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; Liberal Arts and Sciences; D. James, dean of the School of Fine Arts; F. J. Morreau, dean of the School of Law;
fund of the club. Two professors were assigned to each station at a time and they worked in shifts of two hours each.
Dean F. J. Moreau School of Law.
Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Raymond Edwards, assistant professor of military science; P. W. Vireslman, professor of law; Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice; Joe Kellogg, professor of physical education; Walter H. Schowe, associate professor of geology; W. J. Baugartner, professor of zoology; E. F. Engel, professor of German; and James B. Smith, professor of law.
Dean Iran C. Crawford School of Engineering and Architecture.
PETER J. LEYTON
The filling stations cooperating with the Kiwanis Club in putting on the stunt were the Fritz, Carter's, and Keeler-Montgomery stations.
Regents To Hear Committee Report on New Chancellor
Preliminary reports of the subcommittee on the selection of a new Chancellor for the University will be heard today by the Board of Regents at a meeting in Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. H. L. Snyder, chairman of the committee, visited the Campus Wednesday afternoon.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Vincent Davis
Guest Columnist
There is something delightfully refreshing to pick up a Kansan and reading that you are going to write a column in a coming issue. But, then, you gotta find out sometime.
Today we give you our impression of a first-of-a-year column almany of our foremost columnists.
Predictions for 1939:
Liberty Magazine will print a 1940 calendar on its January issue, released in December.
Neville Chamberlain will be given Continued on page 3
Few Air School Candidates Are Passing
- One-Third of 58 Men Find Physical Examinations the Stumbling Block For Enance Here
ing vision has been the ing block for the biggest num- applicants, the head examiner but, ear trouble and being weight has also kept a num- mass passing the tests.
at one-third of 58 candidates have been examined for the mend flying school have been fited already, Dr. R. I. Cah, director of the University service, said yesterday.
Earl D. Hay of the School of
engineering, and head of the com-
nance arrangements for the air
here, said 127 students of
he already
men over the state t ... d. Professor Hay expects it more than 10 more men from mpus will register.
**0 Will Take Final Tests**
nearly 150 candidates take
examinations, only 70 will be
the final tests under govern-
supervision. Instructions have
en sent from Washington.
Examinations will be if more than the specified 70
g local examinations.
L. S. Powell, Lawrence phyll has been appointed by the keratomic Authority to cone advance examinations ump supervision of an inspector Washington, but the dates for examinations have not been need.
icants taking the physical
Watkins Memorial hospital
en a rigid examination after
tern of those given for en-
to the army and navy.
lie on Evt Tests
or Canuteson is being asy- Dr. M. A. Rabe, and Dr. T. gerald, both of the University 1 staff. The examinations take 10 minutes, with the most em- nants must not be more than 30 under weight or more 3 pounds over weight.
son as a candidate falls down particular part of the exlon it is not continued, Doctor son said.
also stated that the tests would be throughout final week and test of the applicants would he over with at Thursday g. Those not completed by me will be finished early the next week; the 70 are selected for the examinations by Doctor Pow- will be given more thorough ir defects in vision and equit-
will be from this group that the i will be selected for the fly-irse.
of Human Misery lay Out of Spain
eleton, Jan. 28.—(UP) The of Generalissima Franco in tonight on a rapidly ling flasco in northeastern to administer a air blow to the legions in nia.
analysts claimed that resist- tion their advance on Gerona, ew Republican capital, had. Military advisers said here was not even a rear keeper of the Islamic religion of human miscrevet the highway from the French r as thousands of refugees ed the gateways to France, g refuge from France.
as Elected President as Author's Club
ica, Jan. 28. (UP)-Jeb Deman-
tica, the Dodge City and a member of the state today was elected president
Kansas Author's club. He
has Harry L. Rhodes of To-
supervisor Will Attendal Meeting in Wichita
Maud Elsworth, an instructor of the School of Education and teacher of public school art, will on "A Statewide Program in Environmental Science" in the Kansas State Art Teach- sisociation in Wichita Feb. 4.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
A
Cunningham Beats Rideout In 4:15 Mile
Z-229
- Trails Opponent Until the Last Lap. Then Spurs To Take L Facyc N
---
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1939
Boston, J
Glenn Curr
first indoor
season with
Blaine Rider
ers' College
Facey mile
Knight's of
fore 13.000
The Kans
world's inde
was content
last lap. T
running in
tive Facey rial
spurt.
- Will Represent University At Kansas Day Contest in Topcka
Cunningh was compare has run the same track.
---
The propose a student unio State College students was yesterday by S. Parker.
Blaire Grimes, c39, will represent the University at the state wide annual annaloretical contest held at Tae-
K-State Plan No
Students at spring, 2,130 plan by which he assessed r semester in or necessary for the building; ident F. D. F that the propa c court test, eral's decision the a bill issue would h into the state President F that as an alt posal a corpo order to issue building. Saip out of a s.
by jimmy
ON THE SH
PETER WILLIAMS
Wins Oratory Prize-
One of the visited the C Ed Abels, pub County Reput at one of the venerable girls fussed they fingered he-man before the senator flattered. The took him for
Wins Again-wound come back in the second half.
... They did just that and built up a 34-30 point lead only to see viciety tainted from them in the closing minutes by a couple of fouls and interceptions . . .
By Bill Fey, c'40
The Sour O'done in the magazine, the which be "horn" agrees with agree with should be put
A few days;
this column a
the affairs of
in which Ye S
"Country Boy
out-suit Suit
Fred Lake.
"County Boy"
night together
discussion of
Kansas Players Start Work on Satire-Review
They invite and the next vire retired Bety and begin choice. The
By Bill Fey, c 40
Theater-going students will be given a chance to view the University campus of 1965 when the Kansas Players start production of their review February 20. The satire-comedy on the University's seventy-fifth anniversary will run fou
The school of fine arts, the law school, and most of the other schools of the University, including the dramatic department, will be the target for satire in fast shifting scenes on the stage.
More chaff
Kappa Jake A
Jack Congro
romanical she
much when
companion fo
would be a b
down he stu
nners that wot
Last night
ried a picti
Conti
Unusual Lighting Effects Used
Grimes Wins Speech Contest
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per month, $1.75 per semester. Attendance at Lawn School is required for year-end account Monday and Saturday. Entries to the post office at Lawrence, Kannapolis or Columbus are required.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Enrollment Representative
420 MADRID AVE., NEW YORK, N. Y.
CINCINA BUSTON • LA JOLLEY • SAN FRANCISCO
May New Chancellor Equal Present One
As members of the Kansas Board of Regents assemble in Kansas City today to study the appointment of a new Cancellor for the University, many earnest prayers go with them. It is unnecessary to say that a tremendous responsibility lies in the hands of the Regents—that the Board knows that all of the University is thrown into the balance — that all of Kansas is watching. The Board knows and appreciates all these things.
But the interest and support of five thousand students needs to be reiterated. The Regents need to know that the students are worried, too—that the students are aware of the size and difficulty of their task. As the weary discussions proceed may the Regents take heart and add more information, the students they already have. May they have the courage to keep on looking till they have exhausted every channel of information.
And as they search and compare, may they always bear in mind the most important comparison of all. Chancellor Lindley himself stands as the best possible measuring-red. May they be continuously aware of the record of this extraordinary man and of the "inferior product." He has made the Chancellorship worthy of an outstanding successor.
In the early part of his term of office his patience and persistence went toward providing the University with tangible assets: buildings. Since that time numerous departments have been added, progressive changes made in curricula, graduate work increased manyfold. Self-government in faculty as well as student affairs has been promoted. But more significant than all this has been the philosophy and mentality of the man expressed in the balance of his viewpoint.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION: The date of the examination has been changed from Saturday, February 18, to Saturday, February 26, to ensure the examination will be held in room 121 Frank Strong Hall, Feb 20--J. B. Virtue, For the Committee.
It takes a very able man indeed to think always of the good of the entire institution for which he works. The Chancellor has ever been wise in the balance of his viewpoint. There is no need for the University to be either "radical" or "reactionary"; is has neither. There is no need for any one department to have more freedom—or to be more restricted—than any other. In his time Dr. Lindley wrote, "I grew up from every didle by special interests, yet he has worked in silence, wearing away at the problems of the school as a whole, and representing the University with notable dignity, forbearance, and wisdom."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Fri. Jan. 27, 1939 No. S
Next year there will be a new picture in the K-Book. He will be a younger man. But, whoheer he is, he will not be younger or keener in spirit and in mind than Ernest H. Lindley.
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
This department doesn't claim to be an authority on sports, but it seems to us that this Louis-Levin is stealing Simone Simone's stuff.
"The newspaper business in Kansas, we are happy to report apparently is much better than we has suspected. In the absence of an more serious problems to discuss the daily paper publishers, meetin in round-table session at Tepek last Saturday, devoted half the 'trouble-shooting' conference t walling about the fact that two out of three university graduates on hires on the news staff seem to pre sitting at a desk writing libera editorials on social subjects, to cover covering and writing a honey farm community yarn about the blesse event in Farmer Brown's pig sty" F.B.R. in The Garden City Telegram
Wonder if the Breakfast club still thanks God it's Friday?
. . .
The United States is fortifying Guam island as a naval base despite the signature on the 1922 Washington Naval Treaty. Because Japan disregards the treaty, the government feels we have the same right. Undoubtedly another example of two wrongs making a right.
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor, Daily Kansan:
I was of the opinion, until last fall, that our ex-occupation tutor Adrian Landau could take him. Then he comes up and spaics my last illusion by keeping a man from letting anyone know where I am. "It's no wonder the squandn't have been giving out the possibilities everyone knows."
Milton Meier, senior letterman,
labored for three long years under
Ad. and, after turning in some good
games this year, was injured before
he left to attend the doctor's orders, to drop-football the remainder of the season.
Lindsay visited Meier in the hospital
to thank him for his fullback hit his opinion and what he thought the squawed thought of the head coach. Meier isn't an apple polisher. He told Ad what he thought the opinion of what the sound thought.
Then the letter awards were made and Meier was conspicuously absent, while boys who hadn't played as long or as well were included. The two men who helped Kansan had something to do with it, but he certainly played no part in attempting to oust the former coach. A lot of people are wondering about the deal that kept the second best player in a game together Jenkins, from lettering also.
I hate to jump on a man when he's down, but it's not so hard to see why he's down now.
Sincerely, R.F.
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Sincerely
We are all still a bit breathless over the Louis-Lewis battle last night. It turned out to be the same sort of a deal as the Schmeling-Louis go last summer. Before we got comfortably stretched out in front of the radio, the whole thing was going well for them. He paid $7.50 for a seat and got held up in traffic . . . Bet he felt worse the next morning than John Henry . . .
Just because the basketball team took a licking the other night at Ames, don't think that they are in a alump . . . When most of us heard the
Jim Bell, c'40 Guest Conductor
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
score at half time (25-20 Iowa State) we told ourselves that Phog's boys would come back in the second半考.
Dick Harp and Bruce Voran seem to be the boys that Allen counts on to come through with the goods when the Jayhawks begin to slow down. Doc sent these two boys in at the right moment against the Aggies at Manhattan and the result was that amazing conspiracy hooks who came within an envoy of beating Iowa State the other night. . .
It will be sweet revenge that the Crimson and Blue will be after when they face Oklahoma early in the season. The Aglies haven't been doing so well, while Kansas has improved rapidly . . . We're picking Kansas to win this one . . . and we ain't just awooftin' either . . .
Probably the biggest loss the Kansan sports staff has taken in many moon is the departure of ace reporter Jay Simon for a semester at Pittsburg Teachers . . . He assures us he'll be back next fall . . .
Notice how we 'slapped the Man-
hattan Cow College a ears down this
year? We beat the pants off 'em in
football and have taken them twice
on the basketball court . . . We're
praying about that in base-
that we have more than that in
the year" . . . for a change, you
know.
Speaking of Silo Tech, wouldn't it be swell if Kansas could subsidize Man Mountain Dean to challenge "Where's Elmer" Hackney for the Big Six heavyweight Grunt and Groan crown. . . We know of a lot of football players who would do this. Siiko who would gladly contribute $ a piece toward the Man Mountain's tuition. . . and then pay admission to the bout. . . cheerie!
Professor Landes Will Speak To Chamber of Commerce
Prof. K. K. Landes, of the department of geology, will address the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce next Tuesday on the subject, "Opportunities for New Mineral Industries in Kansas."
The talk will be given at the regular bi-weekly luncheon meeting of that group.
NUMBER 84
BOYS: Rooms; well - furnished,
single or double, gas and furnace
heat; conveniently located, between
Urban and suburban areas.
Ohio. Phone 1671R. -85.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SPECIAL
PATEE
World's Champion Roper and Hollywood Stunt Man in PERSON Assisted by Miss Parker, Radio Station KHJ Hollywood, in a Singing, Roping Novelty Act
STAGE
ATTRACTION
TODAY
and
SATURDAY
MONTANA
BOB
No Advance in Pricos
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
Personnel
F. C. Warren Jim Dove
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
THE NEW REMINGTOI
Remette
$297.5 WITH CASE
THE MOTHER OF THOSE WHO DIE
AUTHOR IN FOR A FREE DEMONstrATION TODAY
AUTHORIZED REMINENT DEALER
KARL RUPPENTHAL
1145.Ostad  Phone 1504
DRAKES
for
BAKES
"The Dawn Patrol" is now playing at the Granada theatre thursday. Joe Van Sickle this is your free pass to attend today.
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Personnel
START QUICK
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds 411 W.14th
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% IMass. St
Castle Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Phone 533 941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Seymour Beauty Shop
HAL'S
Hamburgers and Chili
9th. and Vermont
BILL HENSLEY
formerly with the Jayhawk
Barber Shop, now located at
5 W. 14th Street
Come in Often
Rand
Close-Shaver
LAND
The Shaver
that really Shaves
$ 950 with
TRAVELING CASE
Phone 1504 for a 10-day FREE TRIAL
Karl Ruppenthal—1245 Oread
"Just South of Brick's"
SKATES — SLEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Mickey Beauty Shop
Mickey Disney
Shampoo and Waveset ___ 25c
Oil Shampoo, Wave Drydry 50c
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
732% Mass. Phone 2353
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Generate satisfaction
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
at
Meet Your Friends
RANKIN'S
We deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
WANT ADS
LOST: Wednesday morning a Parasitology Manual in Administration building. Name, Virginia Clinton. Look. Reward for return. - bell 860.
GIRLS: Room and board, half way between town and Hill. $25 per month, good meals and comfortable rooms. 1230 Tennessee. Call Mrs. Rice at 1155. -84
TYPING WANTED: Graduate student who has had considerable experience in term paper typing and word processing 2008. John Robb Stephenion. -83
APARTMENT:  Furnished, 3-4 rooms, clean, private entrance, private bath. Only apartment in home. 829 Indiana.
APARTMENT: For boys; close to University and business. Everything furnished. Bills paid. Rental reasonable. 124 West 13th. -83
SINGLE ROOM for rent to gentle-
man. Nicely furnished in a quiet
home. Near K. U. Phone 2842 or
see at 1417 Kentucky. -84
oOYES: Rooma for second semester.
Single or double. Well furnished.
Alquiler. Quite roomy.
Midway to down town. Meals option.
910 Ohio. -84
FOR RENT: Kitchenette apartment.
All modern except gas. Accommodates 2, 3 or 4. Preferably boys 1501½ West Campus. Phone 2837-84. -M
"The Dawn Patrol" is now playing at the Granada Theatre thru Saturday. Harriet Stephens this is your free pass to attend today.
BST. Brown Sheaffer lifetime fountain pen between Marvall hall and Chemistry Lab. Call Soller at 1504. Reward. -84
Y
Few Air School Candidates Are Passing
★ One-Third of 58 Men Find Physical Examinations the Stumbling Block For Envance Here
0 Will Take Final Tests
it one-third of 58 candidates have been examined for the miment flying school have been fired already, Dr. R. I. C. Cap., director of the University service, said yesterday. vision has been the long block for the biggest num-applicants, the head examiner but, ear trouble and being weight has also kept a num-um passing the tests.
Earl D. Hay of the School of
head, and head of the con-
 arrangements for the air
here, said 127 students, $n^2$
men over the state t...
d. Professor Hay expects
t more than 10 more men from
music will register.
ne nearly 150 candidates tak- examinations, only 70 will be the final tests under govern- supervision. Instructions have been sent from Washington yet ing what measures will be if more than the specified 70 local examinations.
S. Powell, Lawrence phyle has been appointed by the aeronautical Authority to cone advance examinations until supervision of an inspector Washington, but the dates for examinations have not been need.
icants taking the physical t Watkins Memorial hospital on a rigid examination after exposure to the army and navy.
sis on Eye Tests
or Canutones is being asby Dr. M. A. Rabe, and Dr. T. gerald, both of the University staff. The course will take
salt. The examiners take 10 minutes, with the most emplaced on testing the eyes.ants must not be more than ends under weight or more pounds over weight.
noun as a candidate falls down particular part of the ex-ion it is not continued, Doctor son said.
also stated that the tests would be throughout final week and cost of the applicants would them over with by Thursday. Those not completed by me will be finished early the if enrollment. c the 70 are selected for the examinations by Doctor Powy will be given more thorough or defects in vision and equil-
df be from this group that the t will be selected for the fly-arse.
of Human Misery
Vay Out of Spain
victoria, Jan. 28.—(UP) The of Generalissima Franco in tonight on a rapidly sling fiasco in northeastern seeking to administer a blow to the legions in *a*
onialists claimed that resist- their advance on Gerona, new Republic capital, had led. Military advisers said he was not even a rear of the British forces of *human missew* the highway from the French *r* as thousands of refugees ed the gateways to France, *y* refuge from France.
as Elected President
as Author's Club
Jan, 28. (UP)- Jeff Dendalhauer of the Dodge City and a member of the state today was elected president Kansas Author's club. He is Harry L. Rhodes of To-
Supervisor Will Attend Meeting in Wichita
Maud Elsworth, an instructor
the School of Education and
uprate of public school art, will
bring A Statewide Program in
the Science and Technology
the Kansas State Art Teach-
n
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Y
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY.OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
Cunningham Beats Rideout In 4:15 Mile
- ★ Traits Opponent Until the Last Lap. Then Snorts To Take La Facey M
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1939
Boston, Jr Glenn Cunn first indoor season with Blaine Rideens' College Face mile a Knight's of C启蒙 13,000 fi
The Kansi world's indo was content last lap. T running in Facey ncial spurt.
h
1935
Cunningham was compare has run the same track.
★ Will Represent University At Kansas Day Contest in Topeka
The propose a student union State College students was yesterday by # S. Parker.
Blaime Grimes, c.39, will represent the University at the state wide annual oratorical contest held at To-
Students at t spring, 2,130 to plan by which he be assessed n semester in oro necessary for the building. I ident F. D. Fi that the propo a court test. eral's decision the plan, a bill issue would h into the state President Fi that as an alt posal a corpo order to issue building. Su paid out of a s
NUMBER 84
Wins Again-know-who in a west coast movie nervous gesturing that he had a will make a hit on the east coast decision to make. But we still hope with her portrait of a southern gal. Northerners will continue to he passes.
Northerners will continue to see Anna Ayers.
by jimmy
K-State Plan No
One of the visited the Cr Ed Abels, publ County Repubing at one of the venerable fuses fused they fingered they in he-man before The senator flattered. The took him for a
ON THE SH
The school of fine arts, the law school, and most of the other schools of the University, including the dramatic department, will be the target for satire in fast shifting scenes on the stage.
Unusual Lighting Effects Used A stage,building crew, headed by
Theater-going students will be given a chance to view the University campus of 1951 when the Kansas Players start production of their new play, a comedy on the University's seventy fifth anniversary will run fou
Kansas Players Start Work on Satire-Review
Wins Oratory Prize-know-who in a west coast movie nervous gesturing that he had a will make a hit on the east coast decision to make. But we still hope with her portrait of a southern gal. Northerners will continue to he passes.
Northerners will continue to see Anna Ayers.
By Bill Fey. c'40
The Sour O in the magazine, the which be "hor" agree with its agree with it should be put
A few days,
this column a
the affairs of
in which Ye S
"Country Boy
out-suit Suit
Fred Lake.
"Country Boy"
night together
discussion of
Grimes Wins Speech Contest
More chaff
Kappa Jeh
Jack Coogroat
romanical she
much when
companion fo
would be a b e
down he stui
ners that wor
Last night'
ried a pictu
Conti
They invite and the next vivate retired Bety and begg choice. The c
A
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1939
Here on the - Hill -
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Frank Arnold Beets, e'uncl.
Betty Muchnic, e'unel, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house Wednesday.
Betty Howard of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Mrs. D. C. Kemp of Kansas City, Mo., was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Garrison, Ottawa, were guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Sunday.
Dorcille Wyrick of Leavenworth, has been a guest at the Alpha Omieron house this week.
--know-who in a west coast movie nervous gesturing that he had a will make a hit on the east coast decision to make. But we still hope with her portrait of a southern gal. Northerners will continue to he passes.
Northerners will continue to see Anna Ayers.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Wednesday wore Jean Donclan, c#2; Mary Ayers, b#1; and Sandraunder, fa 42; Helen Gels, c#5.
Jay Simon, c'uncl, was a dinner guest of Delta Tau Delta fraternity yesterday.
Martin Schilling, Midland College student, has traveled 12,000 "by thumb" in 15 states during the last years.
On The SHIN —
Continued from page 1
special rates on all of Europe's leading air lines
Builds and enlarges you
The English girl playing you-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Little House of Big Hits!
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
Youth-Laughter-Romance
on a Rampage!
'STRANGE FACES'
DOROTHEA KENT
FRANK JENKS
— 2nd Feature —
BUCK JONES
"LAW of the TEXAN"
SUNDAY
3 Pulse-Stopping Days
"Dr. Fu Manchu"
"The Mummy"
"Frankenstein"
"Son of Frankenstein"
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
Kansas University will again engage in football this fall.
The radio will likely miss two of its foremost comedians—unless radio connections are made to Alcatraz.
IF YOU SAW-
Sittie Deming will graduate. (Boy, we're sticking our neck out here.) Chuck Alexander will start an Alexander for Chancellor campaign. Pi Phi will have a front porch-ful if Margaret Barber, winsome Emporia State co-ed, decides to attend K.U. second semester.
BORIS KARLOFF "DEVIL'S ISLAND"
Yesterday we saw a crestfallen old gentleman in one of the corridors. His beard was rough and gray and his hair was touled. The pained look in his blue eyes made him seem like he knew that this man was weighted down with a complex problem. Poor man! We could tell from his
Kansas City will not replace Monte Carlo as a gambling center.
PAGE THREE
Continued from page 14
four days of festivity, where in the past one was enough. Gov. John W. Brierck of Ohio, Gov. Payne Hamilton, Republican national chairman, are scheduled for addresses.
The Story Which the French Government Kept "Hushed" for Over 100 Years!
— 2nd Feature —
James Stewart Walter Huston
OF HUMAN HEARTS'
Tuition Rates to K.U. Students
$10 per month, 3 months $27.50
Night school, $35.00 per month
Aside from the political aspect, Kansas 'Day was for forty years subject to a one man campaign against it. Well, not exactly against the day...but against the date, David D. Leach, managing editor of the Wichita Eagle, argued persuasively in his paper's columns, that although the state was admitted to statehood on the 29th of January, it was not until the 9th of February when it was inducted, so therefore Kansas Day should be on the 9th. He called the citizen's attention to this for forty years. Kansas Day is still on the 29th of January.
Wichita Editor—
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
We prepare scholarly, Book Reviews, Debates, Essays, Papers, Speeches, Graduation Theses. Any subject promptly. 50c per typed page. Also all language research. Export Research Co., Box 36, Jackson, Ga.
Two hours work in meteorology,
two hours work in aerial navigation,
and one hour in commerce
will comprise the schedule offered.
However, with no care for controversy over historical accuracy or
state who expect to attend the University the second semester.
NEW CLASSES
In Shorthand and Typing
Feb. 6
106 Seek Aviation Training Here
the virtues of the Republican party are many an expatriate Kansan nostalgic for his native heath who will celebrate the day. Many an alumni group of the University will gather to recall four pleasant—in the retrospect—years atop Mount庐山. The庐山 alumni association reports that Los Angeles, San Francisco, Calif., Chicago, Philadelphia, Seattle, Wash., and El Paso, Texas, have scheduled dinners and other activities.
Your Problems Solved!
Applications for aviation training in the courses sponsored by the Civil Aeronautics Authority, to be given here during the second semester, increased yesterday to 106, according to Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering, who is in charge of preliminary details. Professor Hay expects to receive from 30 to 50 more applications. Fifteen of the applications came by mail from students out in the
Eye
EYES
- Auto Robes
Heaters
Joe Skates
S
- Ice Skates
★ And other winter items
Are Focused on Our WINTER CLEARANCE BARGAINS
40% off
634 Mass.
FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY
Phone 294
8
$5 TO $7 50
Jarman SHOES FOR MEN
MOST STYLES
A. Jarman Co.
Great & Wide
Brogue* in black
or brown Calf
Smart with your
tweeds or concertina
£25.90
HAYNES & KEENE
SPOT CASH SHOE STORE
817 Mass.
TODAY AND SATURDAY
They Roar Through The Dawn With Death On Their Wings ...Laughter On Their Lips!
Errol Flynn as the disruptive leader of "The DAWN PATROL"
Cartoon Novelty Latest News
ALSO!
GRANADA
PETER T. HARRIS
with BASIL
RATHBONE
DAVID NIVEN
DONALD CRUSO
Miriam Cooper
Barry Fitzgerald
Carl Elmood
A WARNER BROS. Picture
Barrymee Will Receive the Academy Award for the Best Performance 1928 SUNDAY
In All His Career Barrymore Never Gave More to a Role — Not Played a Role that Had More to Take!
The
GREAT
MAN
VOTES
RED
MONEY
SPECIAL
at last a story big enough for Barrymore's best!
The great man votes
The dramatic comedy of a tortile addict-made failure who was more than a hero to his two loyal kicks.
JOHN BARRYMORE
PETER HOLDEN • VIRGINA WEIDLER
Donald MacBride • Katharine Alexander
— AND —
WALT DISNEY'S
SILLY SYMPHONY
"FERDINAND
the BULL"
IN TECHNICOLOR
Y
ALSO
Latest Issue
Just Out
What Roosevelt Wants?
What Business Wants!
MARCH OF TIME
What Congress Wants! What You Want!
Few Air School Candidates Are Passing
★ One-Third of 58 Men Find Physical Examinations the Stumbling Block For Enforcement Here
at one-third of 58 candidates have been examined for the meld flying school have been fitted already, Dr. R. I. C. ash, director of the University service, said yesterday. tive vision has been the ing block for the biggest appulips, but the best trainer the trouble being hegain has also kept a numm ing passions the tests. Earl D. Hay of the School of cering, and head of the comon arrangements for the air here, said 127 students, alrea
en over the state (    )
d. Professor Hay expects
t more than 10 more men from
mpus will register.
Will Take Final Tests
nearly 150 candidates tak-
examinations, only 70 will be
the final tests under govern-
supervision. Instructions have
been given so that in case
imining what measures will be
if more than the specified 70
e local examinations.
L. S. Powell, Lawrence phyl has been appointed by the aeronautical Authority to cone advance examinations unite supervision of an inspector Washington, but the dates for examinations have not been used.
icants taking the physical it Watkins Memorial hospital en a rigid examination after tern of those given for en to the army and navy. sis on Eye Tests
or Cautenosis is being asby Dr. M. A. Rabe, and Dr. T. Gerard, both of the University al staff. The examinations take 20 minutes, with the most emplaced on testing the eyes. Other tests include under weight or more 10 pounds over weight.
soon as a candidate falls down y particular part of the ex- tion it is not continued, Doctor con- said.
also stated that the tests would
teach throughout final week and
most of the applicants would
them over with by Thursday
ug. Those not completed by
me will be finished early the
following week. If you are
or the 70 are selected for the
examinations by Doctor Pow-
y will be given more thorough
or defects in vision and equi-
ill be from this group that the n will be selected for the fly-urse.
of Human Misery May Out of Spain
colonia, Jan. 28.—(UP)—The of Generalissimia Franco in tonight on a rapidly sling fusco in northeastern seeking to administer a out blow to the legions in onu
ionalists claimed that resist- their advance on Gerona, jaw Republic capital, had seed. Military advisers said there was not even a reag kept by the Loyalists.
of human misery swept the highway from the French or as thousands of refugees came, refuge from France.
ius Elected President
sas Author's Club
cka, Jan. 28- (UP) - Jeff Dem-publisher of the Dodge City a and a member of the state c, today was elected president i Kansas Author's club. He hed Harry L. Rheaes of To-
Supervisor Will Attendual Meeting in Wichita
Maud Elsworth, an instructor in the School of Education and viceprincipal of public school art, will on "A Statewide Program in Art" at the Kansas State Art Teach-association in Wichin Feb. 4.
n
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVI
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY.OF KANSAS
Cunningham Beats Rideout In 4:15 Mile
- Traits Opponent
Last Lap, Then
Take Lead; W
Focce Mily
Boston, Jan. 29.
Glenn Cunningham first indoor mile st season with a vici Blaine Rideout of Ters' College and in t Facey mile at the 11 Knight of Columbia fore 13.000 fans.
The Kansas, who world's indoor mark was content to trail last lap. Then Cu running in his fiftt Facey mile, statical spurt.
Students at the college spring, 2130 to 676, in plan by which each st be assessed not more semester in order to rai necessary for the corn the building. Parker ar ident F. D. Farrell of that the proposal woul a court test. If the at eral's decision had been the plan, a bill to author issue would have been into the state legislatur
The proposed plan f a student union buildin State College by the a students was ruled uned yesterday by Attorney S. Parker.
K-State Union Plan Not Lega
Cunningham's time was comparatively has run the mile in same track.
by jimmy robe
ON THE SHI
President Farrell he that as an alternative posal a corporation b order to issue bonds to building. Such bonds paid out of a student fe
One of the state s visited the Campus r Ed Abels, publisher of County Republican, at ing at one of the sor girls fussed around him fingered they never had he-man before.
The Sour Owl's next done in the manner magazine, the main which be "horror story" agree with its editor should be put on a hi
The senator should flattered. The girls pr took him for a sister's
A few days ago there this column a little itel the affairs of Pi Phi in which Ye Shinster "Country Boy" Chea out-suit Suitors Max Fred Lake. But lat "County Boy" and N night together for a discussion of the situ
More chaff. The Kappa Jake Egbert and Jack Cogrove is the romantic shoes. Jean much when Jack s companion for the ner would be a book. But down he studied at enners that wore a gray Last night's Journal ried a picture of D Continued on p
They invited Fred I and the next morning they met the man Bety and begged of he choice. The choice: M
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1939
Wins Again-duels between the two Oklahoma universities perennially decide the mythical championships of their various states.
T
Kansas Players Start Work on Satire-Review
By Bill Fey. c'40
NUMBER 84
By Bill Fey, c. 40
Theater-governing students will be given a chance to view the University campuq of 1965 when the Kansas Players start production of their review February 20. The satire-
The school of fine arts, the law school, and most of the other schools of the University, including the dramatic department, will be the target for satire in fast shifting scenes on the stage.
Normal Lighting Effects Used
Grimes Wins Speech Contest
- Will Represent University At Kansas Day Contest in Topcka
Blaine Grimes, c'39, will represent
Wins Oratory Prize-
.
Few Air School Candidates Are Passing
★ One-Third of 58 Men Find Physical Examinations the Saving Block For En-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1939
Big Six Bows To The Valley
Bv Jav Simon, c'uncl.
By JJy Simmon, e. l. ater.
Since 1928 when the hard state schools of this sector pulled out of the Missouri Valley conference to form the Big Six, there has been a continual fight going on between the two loops to determine which produces the better class of basketball.
The Missouri Valley, made up of a group of municipal and private schools and the state-operated Oklahoma A.-M. college, annually turns in one of the most interesting cage races in the country, and on off-days takes its share of contests from outside leagues.
In ten years since the split-up, the two circuits have booked many games, with the Big Six getting a lot of attention. But this year it's a different story.
Fourteen teams were slated with the Valley by four teams of the larger circuit, and of the eight far, far, the Big Six has won only two.
Missouri's annual scraps with Washington and St. Louis, Iowa State's series with Drake, and the
Decide State Titles
Nebraska and Kansas evidently figured they could get along without competition with the loop in question, but Missouri, Iowa State, and Kansas each scheduled four tits with the M. V., and Oklahoma has a pair and home engagements to play with the Agges from Stittwater.
county enjoyed a one-day millennium for the first time in 10 years. Not a single divorce or annulment suit was filed. The average is eight a day.
The Jayhawkers, who generally pace the Big Six like the Yankees do the American League, made a season-long games this season with Oklahoma.
Early in the campaign last year's leaders of the rival leagues squared off in Stillwater for a two-night stand. Both teams were rated outstanding, and the games loomed as toss-ups. But the Aggies captured them both to put a pretty bright feather in their loop's cap.
Drake Two on Cyclones
Iowa State turned Grimmell in an intra-state stiff at Ames, but as the team was nearing its pair to Drake. The Cyclones are soothing their wounded pride by taking it out on schools of their own conference, but the Des Moines lay-out can lay just claims to the state title.
Missouri chewed up St. Louis university in an early season game at Columbia, but when the lads from Tugertown later journeyed to the state metropolis for a week-end party they received entertainment not just like the gracious host would display. St. Louis U. thumped them one night, and the next evening the Bills' fellow townsmen, Washington university Bears, reseated the trick.
CARLS
ARROW TIE
over to Omaha to meet Creighton in its last scrap with the Valley. The Cyclones will have to win this one in order to turn in a .500 average with their foes from the other fold. The Jayhawkers have a tithe here with Oklahoma Aggies and one at Topeka with Washburn to get their shot at a half-and-half rating against
the Valley. The Sooners still have their pair with the Aggies and a chance for an even break. Missouri can come up even with the M. V. by winning its home lit up with Washington U. next Monday night.
County Has Marital Peace
Alameda, Cal.-(UP) -- Alameda
NOW IT'S..
Tomorrow night Iowa State treks
"Fill'er up with the best gas in Lawrence!"
GAS
CITIES SERVICE GASOLENE
Long on mileage and quick on pick-up!
When you say who that pardner, you mean nothing else but Cities Service! For this gas is made-to-order for modern motoring. In Lawrence traffic, and on the open highway, you can depend on it for constant top-notch performance. Prove it to yourself next time you need gas; drive in and ask for Cities Service! Your car should have it!
GASOLENE ALLEY
PHONE 4 SERVICE Fritz Co.
LET UP_LIGHT UP A CAMEL
SMOKERS FIND THAT CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS ARE SOOTHING TO THE NERVES
101 STORIES UP on the world's tallest building, Sidney Evert swings in the wind with only a faish scaffold between him and—well, it's 1100 feet to the street. His work is to repair windows in the tower of the Empire State Building. Sid Evert says: "A fellow with jumps nerves wouldn't last long on my
job. So I ease the tension on my nerves whenever I can. I let up—light up a Camel. I find Camels are soothing to the nerves." Smokers in a wide variety of nerve-agging occupations, nerve-straining sports turn to Camels—they find it pays to ease nerve tension often. So they let up—light up a Camel!
SIR ROBERT HENRY
TRAPPED ON A BLAZING WRECK,
Captain Hans Milton displayed courage and nerve-power that won him head-line from coast to coast. He says: "On the schooner Pioneer, after 400 miles out of Halifax, we had a little food and water and some Camels. Those Camels were a great comfort through the nerve strain of worry and danger. It's a rule with me, when I feel my nerves get tense, keyed-up, to let up—light up a Camel."
EARNING HIS WAY through college, L James D.ixon J, *je above* says: "It's no canch for my nerves, working as usher, waiting on table, and in between preparing for stiff exams. I can't take chances with nerve strain. Whenever my nervies begin to feel the tension, I rest them. I ease off and have a Camel —I let up—light up a Camel, just as the sane says. Believe me, that's a good tip. Camels are really mild and definitely soothing to my nerves."
AUTHORITY
武者弹奏乐器
EDDIE CANTOR--America's
great comic personality.
Each Monday evening on the
Columbia Network, 7:30 p.m
E.S.T., 9:30 pm C.S.T., 8:50
pm M.S.T., 7:30 pm P.S.T.
BENNY GOODMAN-King of Swing, and the world's greatest singer—Columbia Music. 9:30 p.m. K850 at 8:30 p.m. CK7-50. 8:30 a.m. K850 at 10:30 a.m. CK7-50.
A. L. 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.
(above) GORDON SETTER—a handsome, muscular dog. Watch his flashing action. And observe that after strenuous activities, this dog halts. *relaxes!* Though his nervous system is high-strung like our own, the dog responds quickly to the intuitive urge to rest. We don't usually look after our nerves that well. Perhaps you have often wilmed yourself on…hour hour at a task, ignoring you and then LEFT up, moving now and then—LEFT UP, LIGHT UP, A CAMEL) Camels are a match
- LIGHT UP A CAMEL! Camels are a match
  for BACCOBS. Turkish and Domestic.
CAMEL
TURKISH DOMESTIC
MILLED CIGARETTES
CHICAGO CURLEY
Copyright, 1920. R. J. Rervolda Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Smoke 6 packs of Camels
and find out why they are
the LARGEST-SELLING
CIGARETTE IN AMERICA
ere
d of 58 candidates
examined for the
school have been
heard, Dr. R. I. C.
care of the University
said yesterday.
don has been the
for the biggest num-
bers, the head examiner
tried and being
also kept a num-
ing the tests.
of the School or
d head of the con-
gregions for the air
transport already re
ke Final Tests
the state ( t
easy Hay expects
an 10 more men from
I register.
*ice Final Tests*
150 candidates taki-
tions, only 70 will be
teens under政
n. Instructions have
from Washington,
will be will be
the specified 70
formations.
well, Lawrence phy-a appointed by the Authority to contain an inspection of an inspector but the dates for lions have not been
taking the physical
is Memorial hospital
for examination after
those given for en-
gency and navy.
ve Tests
candidate falls down
lar part of the ex-
not continued, Doctor
tesion is being as-
s. A. Rabe, and Dr. T.
both of the University
he examinations take
with the most em-
mon testing the eyes.
at least one longer weight or more
over weight.
I that the tests would thour final week and the applicants would or with by Thursday is not completed by be finished card the
are selected for the dons by Doctor Pow-
e given more thorough in vision and equil-
m this group that the selected for the fly-
man Misery
of Spain
Jan. 28—(UP) The
Francoigno Franco
night on a rapidly
soon in northeastern
to administer a
w to the legions in
claimed that resist- advance on Gerona, publican capital, had military advisers said as not even a reaix the Loyalian for the swept away from the French thousands of refugees gateways to France, e from Franco.
ted President
hor's Club
28—(UP) Jeff Denn of the Dodge City member of the state was elected president of Author's club He L. Rhodes of To-
sor Will Attend
ting in Wichita
Ellsworth, an instructor of Education and public school art, will Statewide program in Wisconsin state Art Teach-in in Wichita Feb. 4.
n
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Cunningham Beats Rideout In 4:15 Mile
Z-229
- Trails Opponent Until the Last Lap, Then Spurs To Take Lead; Was Fifth Faccy Milc
Boston, Jan. 29. — (UP) — Glenn Cunningham made his first indoor mile start of the season with a victory over Blaine Rideout of Texas Teachers' College and in the Francis Facey mace at the 18th annual Knight's of Columbus race before 13,000 fans.
The Kansan, who holds the world's indoor mark of 4:044, was content to trail until the last lap. Then Cunningham, running in his fifth consecutive Facey mile, started a typical spurt.
Cunningham's time of 4:13.2 was comparatively slow as he has run the mile in 4:10 on the same track.
K-State Union Plan Not Legal
The proposed plan for financing a student union building at Kansas State College by the assessment of students was ruled unconstitutional yesterday by Attorney General Jay S. Parker.
Students at the college voted last spring, 2130 to 676, in favor of the plan by which each student would be assessed not more than $5 a semester in order to raise the money necessary for the construction of the building. Parker advised President F. D. Farrell of the college that the proposal would not stand a court test. If the attorney general's decision had been in favor of the plan, a bill to authorize the bond issue would have been introduced into the state legislature.
President Farrell has suggested that as an alternative to the proposal a corporation be set up in order to issue bonds to finance the building. Such bonds would be paid out of a student fee.
by jimmy robertson
ON THE SHIN
The senator shouldn't feel so flattered. The girls probably mistook him for a sister's professor.
One of the state senators who visited the Campus recently told Ed Abel, publisher of the Douglas County Republican, about dimmering at one of the sorority houses. The venerable gentleman said the fraternity had him so much fingered they never had seen a teen-men before.
A few days ago there appeared in this column a little item concerning the affairs of Pi Phi Betty Patton in which Ye Shinster predicted that "Country Boy" Cheatham would suit-suits Suitors Max Loud and Fred Lake. But late last week "County Boy" and Max spent a night together for a gently discussed of the situation.
The Sour Owl's next issue will be done in the manner of a pulp magazine, the main substances of which be "horror stories." Having published that book, she agrees with its editor that the mag should be put on a higher plane.
They invited Fred to join them and the next morning the triumvirate returned to a remote house to take her choice. The choice; Max Louch.
More chaff. The love-ship of Kappa Jean Egbert and Kappa Sig Jack Cogrowe is floundering on romantical shoal. Jeans didn't mind much when he forwent the next few weeks would be a book. But Sunday sun-down he studied at one Six Corners that wore a gray fur coat.
Wins Again-parts will rehearse through vacation
An orchestra plays music es-
pecially written for the produc-
tion will be used. Many of the solos an
chorus songs have already bee-
heard by the dramatists who will b
in the review and are proving pop
ular.
Last night's Journal-World carried a picture of Dan Hamilton.
Continued on page 3
TOMMY WILLIAMS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930
Glenn Cunningham, World's greatest milier and K.J.U.'s traveling professor" who won the league for C. games in Boston last night.
Young G.O.P.'s Meet Tomorrow
- Will Celebrate Kansas Day With Their Elders in Topeka
The Young Republicans of college age will convene in Topeka Monday to hold their second annual Young-Publican convention in connection with the traditional Kansas Day celebration of their elders.
The future politicians will attend the annual Kansas Day banquet, sponsored by the state republican organization, in the evening. Gov John W. Bricker, of Ohio, will address the assemblage. Following the banquet a dance will be held at the Masonic Temple.
A general meeting of all delegates will be held in the afternoon. The reports of the morning committee meetings will be heard. Constitutional changes, plans for future activities, and the election for the coming year are also scheduled for the afternoon assembly.
Registration and committee meetings will occupy the attention of the delegates Monday morning. At noon delegates from the different colleges and universities in the state will hold a luncheon at the Kansan hotel.
Art Farrell, of Kansas State College, is the present head of the Young Republican club. Mark Markham, fa39, of the University is vice president, and Rubel Young, of the Organization in the capacity of secretary.
For the contents of women's handsbags usually are more fantastic ranging from perfume and curling-tongs to poison and fried chicken, according to Boston police who list contents of handbags reported stolen.
NUMBER 84
The youth who snatched a Brookline woman's handbag must have been surprised to find a waxy paperbag nest big teddied among hairpins and colms.
Fried Chicken Joins Women's Purse Oddities
Delegates from the University selected so far are: John Slocum, c'42; Dwight Sinney, c'39; Ed Beougther, Grace George Clasen, c'39; Lloyd Ekes, c'29; Joe Bovon, c'42; Ray Tripp, c'39; Betty Coulson, c'41; Sam Iwm, c'41; Gene Holmberg, fa-40; and Sue Reid, c'43.
Boston, Jan. 28—(UP) —No longer need the downcourt male writer under women's criticism of the offer to "junk" the "hank" car in hisockets.
Contents of six other handbags stolen recently were listed as follows: Vanity case, mirror, nail file, lipstick, comb, pencle, handkerchiefs, notebooks, train tickets, mending kit, fountain pen, stamps, keys, rosary, manicure set, eyeglasses, safety pine, bobby pins, scanners, scissors, address book, rouge, club literature perfume, auto license, check book calling cards, medals, mascara, knitting and-indication tablets.
Another young woman, whose screams failed to prevent loss of her purse, confessed that it contained poison tablets with which she had intended to end her life on reaching home.
Kansas: Unsettled and colder today; rain, changing to snow is forecast. Tomorrow generally fair rising temperature.
WEATHER
Kansas Players Start Work on Satire-Review
By Bill Fey, c'40
Theater-going students will be given a chance to view the University campus of 1965 when the Kansas Players start production of their review February 20. The satire comedy on the University's seventy-fifth anniversary will run four nights in Fraser theater.
The material for most of the costumes and a lot of the scenery had to be ordered from New York when it was learned that it couldn't be procured in the Middle West. Mrs. Allen Craft, in charge of costuming, has already been at her sewing machine for two weeks preparing costumes which she promises to be of true Broadway calibre. Although some of the costumes will have to be ordered from stagers, others will be prepared, most of the work is being done in her workshop in the loft of Fraser Hall. Costumes for the review will represent the dress of women from the 12th century to the present, as well as chorus dance ensembles.
22 Scenes in All
In 22 scenes the production will present a wide variety in stage pagement. For one thing, a scene of Massachusetts street is so real it's running when seen. One multiple set will carry the audience through the representative parors of five foreign cities and how love is made in other lands.
On the historical stage of Fraser will be seen Old North College of 1880, Mount Ourel in 1856, and the old saw mille where daring Dief saved his true love Tess from the whirring wind of a sulphide scheme of a Vilianous demon.
Kansan Editorial Staff Announced by Tye
The editorial staff of the Kansan for the first half of next semester was announced last night by John Randolph Tye, editor-in-chief.
New associate editors will be Roderick Burton, c40; Vincent Da-Beer, c36; Jon Signeer Mary Lou Randall, clunk, was named feature editor.
Phillips Fires On 'Red' Profs
Oklahoma City, Jan. 28. (UPI)—Leon Phillips, aggressive红-haired governor of Oklahoma today acquiesced professors in state colleges of teaching communistic doctrine in the method that they desired.
He said he had "positive proof that several faculty members at the University of Oklahoma A & M, the state school, had been teaching communistic principles in their classrooms.
The school of fine arts, the law school, and most of the other school of the University, including the dramatic department, will be the target for satire in fast shifting scenes on the stage.
"It is all right for anybody to believe in communism if he wants to" Phillips said, "but he can't be a communist and teach in our public school system. After all, tax payers money is being spent."
Dr. W. C. Bizzell, president of Oklahoma University said he would welcome a "thorough investigation" of Phillips' accusations. In a prepared statement, Bizzell asserted that Phillips is entirely right in the statement attributed to him that faculty members in state supported schools have no right to propagate student with any alien theories."
Unusual Lighting Effects Used
A stage-building crew, headed by Prof Allen Crafton is spending every afternoon in building flats, painting, and sewing yards of curtain and backdrops. The 22 scenes for the review will require a stage crew of 10 which will be headed and directed by technician Don Dixon instructor in the speech department.
Well over 1,000 board feet of footing and about 240 yards of sateen and 900 yards of muslin will have been used in the set construction when they are completed. Batteries of spot lights from the bridge above the railing will illuminate the sides of the stage and the regular border lights will give lighting effects that Dixon promises never have been seen before.
The entire production staff of the review including the actors will be around 55 people. There will be some 40 thespians including the speaking parts, the chorus of dancers, and the singers. Rehearsals for the group will start the latter part of the week. Many of the leading
Music Prepared Especially
Museum Displays Daumier's Work
The exhibition of 45 lithographs by Honore Daumier, brilliant French caricaturist, in Spoinger-Thayer museum during February was announced yesterday by Miss Minnie Moodie, curator. The collection is to
Damier painted in oil and water-
color, but these efforts have never
been recognized in the same light as
their predecessors. At the age of 71,
he died in poverty.
Damier, whose cartoons with the passing of time have achieved the status of art, began his career on a Partisan daily newspaper, Le Clurivart, about 1840. Within a period of twenty years his penetrating, surgical delineations of the parisian scene, its politics, its institutions, its common people, bourgeois and wealthy have gained for him the name "The Milchelangelo of Caricaturists," among many critics.
Evacuating 'Ghost' City Destroyed by Earthquake
San Diego, Jail, 28-10 (CDF)
Evacuation of the "ghost" city on Chileno once rising metropolis of 40,
900, was ordered by authorities to be relocated with post-western in the quake-hidden zone
United Press tabulations showed that 7,000 bodies had been buried in the earthquake area. Appeals were dispatched for gas masks for use throughout the area of wrecked cities and villages where rescuers were working.
Grimes Wins Speech Contest
- Will Represent University At Kansas Day Contest in Topcka
Blaine Grimes, 63, will represent the University at the state wide annual oratorical contest held at Topeka on Kagusas Day. He was selected by the judges as the winner of the contest held over WHEN Thursday night.
The audience vote is not yet known but Grimes was selected to enter the Kansas Day contest by the judges on the merit of his speech on the subject "What's Wrong With Kansas."
The second in the speech contest series will be heard Thursday over WREN at 8:00. The subject of the series is "What's Wrong With Missouri."
The students who will appear on this program are: John Linter, c; 239, Eldon Smith, c; 329, John Oakley, c; 438, McAnaw; and Bob Broekhoff, c; M.J.
The judges for this contest have not yet been announced.
Chancellor Speaks In Philadelphia
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who left Lawrence last Wednesday evening for a business trip to the East, spoke Friday night at a dinner given in Philadelphia by the University alumni club there.
Dr. Lindley made the trip especially for a called meeting of the board of directors of the Carnegie Foundation, its directors met in New York Friday.
before returning to the Campus late tomorrow night or Tuesday morning the Chancellor will transact business in Washington, D. C.
Professor Dill Remains In Serious Condition
Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism was reported in a serious condition at his home yesterday.
Professor Dill suffered a heart attack early last Sunday morning and has been in bed since. Yesterday he suffered two seizures.
Debate Team Has Heavu Schedule
Members of the University debate team will face a heavy schedule during the spring semester. They will make trips to St. Louis and Texas to meet teams the early part of the year. Members who will men will go to Iowa State College.
The debaters expect to speak against teams from Nebraska, Crayton College, South Dakota, and Dartmouth. In the spring they compete in the University of Colorado compete in the Missouri Valley Conference debates.
Debate teams from Texas, Dartmouth and Crayton will come to Lawrence for return debates. The definition of "match" matches matches matches, a year after.
Leo Rhodes, b'40, and Omer Voss t33, will make the trip to Texas Prof. Buehler said.
ansan Surveys Final Trouble of College Students
A five-man team representing the University may be entered in the intercollegiate telegraphic billiard tournament this year if the plans of the men's recreation room of the Memorial Union building are carried out. The tournament, conducted by wire, was started seven years ago through the efforts of Charles G. Peterson, famous trick shot, artist, who gave an exhibition here early this semester.
Last year, sixty-four colleges belonging to the College of College Unions entered teams in the contest. The University of Wisconsin won the three-cushion championship, while Cornell won the straight-rail tournament and the university of Florida emerged victorious in the pocket billard divisions.
A qualifying tournament to pick three teams of five members and three alternates will be held at 8 p.m. in the men's recreation room on the following dates: straight rail, Feb. 6, three cushion Feb. 15, and pocket billiards on Feb. 24. The innings will be held on Feb. 3, the three cushion Feb. 23 and the pocket billiard meet March 9.
The tournament consists of a number of pre-arranged key shots to be played. Each player attempts to count points for each shot and continues to play until he misses or has scored 10 points. Total scores of the team, as well as for each individual, are telegraphed to the tournament chairman so that team standings may be determined. The team will be contributed by Gene Tunney, Gar Wood and Nobel Kizer.
College billiard matches are nothing new. Harvard beat Yale in the first intercollegiate billiards match in 1890 — nine years before Princeton and Rutgers played the first intercollegiate game. However, low gate scores led to high discontinuance of the sport.
Culver-Stockton College is constructing a hotel on its campus.
Team Enters Billiard Tourneu
This business of studying for exams is divided into two schools o thought: the school that says relax and-go-to-a-movie and the schoo
Bv A Staff Writer
Two Schools of Thought
★ To Select Five-man Team By Tournament Play Next Semester
Procrastinators not account procrastinating this week on account of there wasn't any tomorrow to put things off to that they couldn't do today. If half the procrastinators did half as much studying every week as they have done this week they could finish a four year college course in short month. If the Kansas Electric Power company does not pay dividends on the month it never will. *Examination time catches a lot of the brothers and sisters short every year, and every one has his own prizes.* The other difficultities involved in doing a semester's studying in one night. For instance there is the hopeful soul who resorted to the bottle instead of the book before he took an exam in "Social Control" yesterday.
Blaine Grimes, c. 39, president of the Men's Student Council, who won the "What's Wrong with Speech contest Thursday night" speech contest
'Cribs' Are Popular
that says you've-loaled-all-year- now-study-all-night. This latter study.
And there are always the girls who have 57 varieties of stowing cries away in the multidigituous folds and pockets of their feminine attire. One girl, we heard about, kept her crib in her spectacle case and she had to use her glasses every time she looked at the questions on the board. Another wrote things on the mirror in her compact. But this business of keeping itself and smart students frown on it. Those that aren't smart, don't.
Wins Oratory Prize-
Over at the Law School they use the honor system and if you don't think it works, just go over and takes an exam with the lawyers. There is a law school where the students in the law school than if they had set the Holy Trinity and Santa Claus to watching every student. The college has another system.
*You college has another system*
*school has two divisions: one that believes in studying until four in the morning and then going to bed for 41 or 2 winks; the other division goes to bed and gets up at four o'clock to They put an empty chair between every student writing an exam. It was such a scene as this that met the eyes of Jimmy Robertson, pseudo colonist of the Daily Kanan (adv) when he went to in take an Astronomy quiz Friday afternoon. Looking casually over the segregated students he broke forth with a thor-厚ly audible, "Honor system, eh?" A Professor's Survey
1
PETER WILSON
Incidentally, Professor Posey of the Geography department has conducted an investigation over past years which may be of interest to students who want to make a good impression if nothing else. Professor Posey says that the students who hand their papers in first and those who finish last get the lowest grades. Those who get in on the middle some place usually get the best grades. It was pretty embarrassed.
“Oh the honor system, eh?” said he Fine Arts student as he sat in his armoire of music final today. “Then they wrote that line to me, saying thatcky over my head, for me.”
sing in one of the Professor's classes yesterday when nobody wanted to be the first one through. After everybody in the class had chewed his pencil killing time, Bill Bright braved the storm and handed his paper in first. Bill's pretty worried about the whole thing.
Finals are a problem to every Joe and Josephine College, even for Phi Beta Kappa—and even for the dummies, for these Joe Colleges have to figure out what kind of lubrication is required when driving dummies). Strange as it may seem, finally somewhat affect our dear professors.
Prof. Eide, up-and-at-ent journalism professor, locked his quiz questions in the business office at the shack and yesterday afternoon when the pupils begged to start the grind. 'ol Eide couldn't get the questions.'
Few Air School Candidates Are Passing
- One-Third of 58 Men Find Physical Examinations the Stumbling Block For Entrance Here
Prof. Earl D. Hay of the School of Engineering, and head of the committee on arrangements for the air school here, said 127 students University already for the teen men over the state enrolled. Professor Hay expects that not more than 10 more men from the Campus will register.
About one-third of 58 candidates who have been examined for the government flying school have been disqualified already. Dr. R. J. Canutson, director of the University health service, said yesterday.
Defective vision has been the stumbling block for the biggest number of applicants, the head examiner explained, but ear trouble and being underweight has also kept a number from passing the tests.
Of the nearly 150 candidates taking the examinations, only 70 will be given the final tests under government supervision. Instructions have not been sent from Washington yet determining what measures will be taken if more than the specified 70 pass the local examinations.
Dr. L. S. Powell, Lawrence physician, has been appointed by the Civil Aeronautic Authority to conduct the advance examinations under the supervision of an inspector from Washington, but the dates for these examinations have not been announced
Doctor Canuteson is being assisted by Dr. M. A. Rabe, and Dr. T.
Applicants taking the physical tests at Watkins Memorial hospital are given a rigid examination after the pattern of those given for entrance to the army and navy. Embasis on Eye Tests
bottled by Dr. M. A. Habe, and Dr. T. D. Fitzgerald, both of the University hospital staff. The examinations take about 20 minutes, with the most emphasis placed on testing the eyes. Applicants must not be more than 15 pounds under weight or more than 20 pounds over weight.
As soon as a candidate falls down in any particular part of the examination it is not continued. Doctor Corcuaton said.
He also stated that the tests would continue throughout final week and that most of the applicants would have them over with by Thursday evening. Those not completed by May 26, had finished early the week of enrollment.
After the 70 are selected for the final examinations by Doctor Powell they will be given more thorough for defects in vision and equilibrium.
It will be from this group that the 20 men will be selected for the flying course.
Miles of Human Misery On Way Out of Spain
B Barcelona, Jan. 28. —(UP) The armies of Generalissimo Franco closed in tonight on a rapidly crumbling fusco in northeastern Spain, seeking to administer a blow to the legions in Catalonia.
Nationalists claimed that resistance to their advance on Gerona, the new Republic capital, had collapsed. Military advisers said that there was not even a reac guard kept by the Loyalists.
Milen of human misery swept down the highway from the French frontier as thousands of refugees came, seeking refuge from France.
Denius Elected President Kansas Author's Club
Topeka, Jan. 28–(UP)–Jeff Dennus, publisher of the Dodge City Globe and a member of the state scandal today was elected president of the Kansas Author's Club. He helped Harry I. Rhodes of Topeka.
Art Supervisor Will Attend Annual Meeting in Wichita
Miss Maud Ellsworth, an instructor in the School of Education and supervisor of public school art will present "Art at the sixteenth annual meeting of the Kansas State Art Teachers' association in Wichita Feb. 4.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
Cunningham Beats Rideout In 4:15 Mile
- Trails Opponent Until the Last Lap, Then Spurts To Last Lead; Was Fifth Facye Mile
Boston, Jan. 29. — (UP) — Glenn Cunningham made his first indoor mile start of the season with a victory over Blaine Rideout of Texas Teachers' College and in the Francis Facey mile at the 18th annual Knight's of Columbus race before 13,000 fans.
The Kansan, who holds the world's indoor mark of 4044.4 was content to trail until the last lap. Then Cunningham running in his fifth consecutive Facey mile, started a typical spurt.
Cunningham's time of 4:15.25 was comparatively slow as he has run the mile in 4:10 on the same track.
Students at the college voted last spring, 2130 to 676, in favor of the plan by which each student would be assessed not more than $5 a semester in order to raise the money necessary for the construction of the building. Parker advised President F. D. Farrell of the college that the proposal would not stand a court test. If the attorney general's decision had been in favor of the plan, a bill to authorize the bond issue would have been introduced into the state legislature.
The proposed plan for financing a student union building at Kansas State College by the assessment of students was ruled unconstitutional yesterday by Attorney General Jay S. Parker.
K-State Union Plan Not Legal
President Farrell has suggested that as an alternative to the proposal a corporation be set up in order to issue bonds to finance the building. Such bonds would be paid out of a student fee.
by jimmy robertson
ON THE SHIN
One of the state senators who visited the Campus recently told Ed Abel, publisher of the Douglas County Republican, about dinnering at one of the sorority houses. The venerable gentleman said the frigged him thin so much they never had seen a real beard-man before.
The senator shouldn't feel so flattered. The girls probably mistook him for a sister's professor.
The Sour Owl's next issue will be done in the manner of a pulp magazine, the main substance of which be "horror stories. They are not so much an agreement with its editor that the mag should be put on a higher plane.
A few days ago there appeared in this column a little item concerning the affairs of Pi Phi Betty Patton in which Ye Shinster predicted that "Country Boy" Cheatham would out-suit Suiers Max Louck and Fred Lake. But late last week "County Boy" and Max spent a night together for a gentlemanly discussion of the situation.
They invited Fred to join them and the next morning the triumvirate traveled to a remote site to take her choice. The choice: Max Louch.
More chaff: The love-ship of Kappa Jean Egbert and Kappa Sig Jack Congrove is floundering on romanceian shouts. Jean didn't mind much when Jack said his only companion was a book. But Sunday sun-dried he studied at one Six Corsets that wore a gray fur coat.
Last night's Journal-World carried a picture of Dan Hamilton Continued on page 2
Wins Again-that says you've-loafed-all-year now-study-all-night. This latter study.
100
Glenn Cunningham, World's greater miler and K.U.A.'s traveling professor* who won the MVP of C games in Boston last night.
Young G.O.P.'s Meet Tomorrow
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1939
- Will Celebrate Kansas Day With Their Elders in Topka
The Young Republicans of college age will convene in Topeka Monday to hold their second annual Young-Republican convention in connection with the traditional Kansas Day celebration of their elders.
Registration and committee meetings will occupy the attention of the delegates Monday morning. At noon delegates from the different colleges and universities in the state will hold a luncheon at the Kansan hotel.
A general meeting of all delegates will be held in the afternoon. The reports of the morning committee meetings will be heard. Constitutional changes, plans for future activities, and the election for the coming year are also scheduled for the afternoon assembly.
The future politicians will attend the annual Kansas Day banquet, sponsored by the state republican organization, in the evening. Gov John W. Bricker, of Ohio, will address the assemblage. Following the banquet a dance will be held at the Masonic Temple.
NUMBER 84
For the contents of women's handbags usually are more fantastic ranging from perfume and curling-tongs to poison and fried chicken, according to Boston police who list contents of handbags reported stolen
Art Farrell, of Kansas State College, is the present head of the Young Republican club. Marl Markham, fa39, of the University is vice president, and Ralph Young, oo of the Organization in the capacity of secretary.
Boston, Jan. 28- (UP) - No longer the downstretched male writer under women's criticism of the offer "junk" he carries in his pockets.
Another young woman, whose screams failed to prevent loss of her purse, confessed that it contained poison tablets with which she had intended to end her life on reaching home.
Delegates from the University selected so far are: John Slocum, c42; Dwight Sinney, c39; Ed Beoultner, 79; George Chase, c39; Lloyd Eskes, c42; Joe Bornow, c42; Ray Tripp, c43; Betty Coulson, c41; Sam Iwig, c41; Gene Holmberg, fa-40; and Sue Reid, c43.
The youth who snatched a Brookline woman's handbag must have been surprised to find a waxy-paper envelope nested anion hairpins and coins.
Fried Chicken Joins Women's Purse Oddities
Contents of six other handbags stolen recently were listed as follows: Vanity case, mirror, nail file, lipstick, pench, comb, handkerchiefs, nitebooks, train tickets, mending kit, fountain pen, stamps, keys, roary, manicure set, eyeglasses, safety pine, bobby pins, snaps, scissors, address book, rouge, club literature, perfume, auto license, check book, calling cards, medals, mascara, knitting and -indigestion tablets.
Kansas: Unsettled and colder today; rain, changing to snow is forecast. Tomorrow generally fair rising temperature.
WEATHER
Kansas Players Start Work on Satire-Review
By Bill Fey, c'40
Theater-going students will be given a chance to view the University campaig of 1965 when the Kansas Players start production of their review February 20. The satire comedy on the University's seventy-fifth anniversary will run four nights in Fraser theater.
The material for most of the costumes and a lot of the scenery had to be ordered from New York when it was learned that it couldn't be procured in the Middle West. M. Allen Crafton, in charge of costuming, has already been at her sewing machine for two weeks preparing costumes which she promises to be of true Broadway calibre. Although some of the costumes will have to be ordered from stage supply houses, most of the work is being done in her touch in the fall of Prison Hall. Costumes for the review will represent the dress of women from the 12th century to the present, as well as chorus dance ensembles.
In 22 scenes the production will present a wide variety in stage pagement. For one thing, a scene of Massachusetts street is so real it's stalling when seen. One multiple set will carry the audience through the repressions of five foreign countries to show how love is made in other lands.
22 Scenes in All
On the historical stage of Frasier will be seen Old North College of 1880, Mount Ouakon in 1856, and the old saw mill where daring Dick saved his true love Tess from the whirling wheel of schemes schemes of a Villanovan demon.
Kansan Editorial Staff Announced by Tye
The editorial staff of the Kansan for the first half of next semester was announced last night by John Randolph Tve, editor-in-chief.
New associate editors will be Roderick Barton, c'40, Vincent Janisler, c'40, and Mary Jane Sigler. The feature editor, c'10, cunel, was named feature editor.
Phillips Fires On 'Red' Profs
Oklahoma City, Jan. 28. (UP) - Leon Phillips, aggressive re-credited governor of Oklahoma today accused professors in state colleges of teaching communistic doctrine in the method that they desired.
The school of fine arts, the law school, and most of the other schools of the University, including the dramatic department, will be the target for satire in fast shifting scenes on the stage.
He said he had "positive proof that several faculty members at the University of Oklahoma A & M, the state school, had been teaching communistic principles in their classrooms.
"It is all right for anybody to believe in communism if he wants to" Phillips said, "but he can't be a community and teach in our public school system. After all, tax payers money is being snout."
Dr. W. C. Bizzell, president of Oklahoma University said he would welcome a "thorough investigation" of Philips' accusations. In a prepared statement, Bizzell asserted that Philips is entirely right in the statement attributed to him that faculty members in state supported school have no right to propagandize students with any illusions."
A stage-building crew, headed by Prof Allen Crafton is spending every afternoon in building flats, painting, and sewing yards of curtain and backdrops. The 22 scenes for the review will require a stage crew of 10 which will be headed and directed by technician Don Dixon, instructor in the speech department.
Unusual Lighting Effects Used
Well over 1,000 board feet of floorumber and about 240 yards of sateen and 900 yards of muslin will have been used in the set construction when they are completed. Batteries of spot lights from the bridge above and behind the curtains, spots from the rear deck of the exterior border lights will give lighting effects that Dixon promises never have been seen here before.
The entire production staff of the review including the meters will be around 55 people. There will be some 40 thespians including the speaking parts, the chorus of dancers, and the singers. Rehearsals for the part later part of the week. Many of the parts will rehearse through vacation.
Music Prepared Especially
An orchestra playing music especially written for the production will be used. Many of the solos and chorus songs have already been heard by the dramatist who will be the review and are proving popular.
Museum Displays Daumier's Work
The exhibition of 45 lithographs by Honore Daumier, brilliant French caricaturist, in Spoinger-Thayer museum during February was announced yesterday by Miss Mimie Koch. It is to be shown in the south gallery.
Daumier, whose cartoons with the passing of time have achieved the status of art, began his career on a Parisian daily newspaper, Le Charivari, about 1840. Within a period of twenty years his penetrating, surgical delicinations of the parisian scene, its politics, its institutions, its common people, bourgeois and wealthy have gained for him the name "The Milchangelago of Caricaturists," among many critics.
Damier painted in oil and water-color, but these efforts have never been recognized in the same light as the one he made at the age of 71, he died in poverty.
Evacuating 'Ghost' City Destroyed by Earthquake
Santiago, Chile, Jan. 28- (UP)—Evacuation of the city of Chilán once rising metropolis of 40-000, was ordered by authorities tonight as they sought to cope with pestilence in the quake-ridden zone. United Press tabulations showed that 7,000 bodies had been buried in the earthquake area. Appeals were dispatched for gas masks for use in cities and areas of wrecked cities and villages where rescue workers were working.
Grimes Wins Speech Contest
- Will Represent University At Kansas Day Contest in Topcka
Blaine Grimes, c39 will represent the University at the state wide annual oratorical contest held at Tepopka on Kaugaun Day. He was set to judge judges as the winner of the contest held over WHEN Thursday night.
The second in the speech content series will be heard Thursday over WREN at 8:00. The subject of the interview is "What's Wrong With Missouri."
The audience vote is not yet known but Grimes was selected to enter the Kansas Day contest by the judges on the merit of his speech on the subject "What's Wrong With Kansas."
The students who will appear on this program are: John Linter, c29; Eldon Smith, c39; John Oaken, c40; McAnaw, c41; Brooke Bickert, c44.
Dr. Lindley made the trip especially for a called meeting of the board of directors of the Carnegie Institute, directed directors met in New York Friday.
The judges for this contest have not yet been announced.
Chancellor Speaks In Philadelphia
Before returning to the Campus late tomorrow night or Tuesday morning the Chancellor will transact business in Washington, D. C.
Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism was reported in a serious condition at his home yesterday.
Professor Dill Remains In Serious Condition
Professor Dill suffered a heart attack early last Sunday morning and has been in bed since. Yesterday he suffered two seizures.
Debate Team Has Heavy Schedule
Members of the University debate team will face a heavy schedule during the spring semester. They will make trips to St. Louis and Texas to meet teams the early part of the term. During the summer, they men will go to Iowa State College.
The debaters expect to speak against teams from Nebraska, Crayton College, South Dakota, and Darthmouth. In the spring they will go to Colorado University to attend a Missouri-Illissippi Valley Conference debate.
Debate teams from Texas, Dartmouth and Craynton will come to Lawrence for return debates. The debate team will match marches dramatics, said yesterday.
Leo Rhodes, b'40, and Omer Voss,
[T39, will make the trip to Texas.
Prof. Buehler said.
Last year, sixty-four colleges belonging to the Association of College Unions entered teams in the contest. The University of Wisconsin won the three-cushion championship, and the University of Florida trophy and the University of Florida emerged victorious in the pocket billiard divisions.
Team Enters
Billiard Tourney
A qualifying tournament to pick three teams of five members and three alternates will be held at 8 p.m. in the men's recreation room on the following dates: straight rail, Feb. 6, three cushion rail, Feb. 15, and pocket bilbards on Feb. 24. The inquiry team will be held Feb. 9, the three cushion Feb. 23 and the pocket billard meet March 9.
The tournament consists of a number of pre-arranged key shots to be played. Each player attempts to count points for each shot and continues to play until he misses or has scored 10 points. Total scores of the team, as well as for each individual, are telegraphed to the trophy. The total standings may be computed. The trophies awarded will be contributed by Gene Tunney, Gar Wood and Nobel Kizer.
College billboard matrices are notnew. Harvard beat Yale in the first intercollegiate billboards match in 1890 - nine years before Princeton and Rutgers played the first intercollegiate game. However, low gate scores, high cost of transporting teams, led to discontinuance of the sport.
A five-man team representing the University may be entered in the intercollegiate tegraphic billiard tournament this year if the plans of the men's recreation room of the Memorial Union building are carried out. The tournament, conducted by wire, was started seven years ago through the efforts of Charles G. Peterson, famous trial shot, artist, who gave an exhibition here early this semester.
Culver-Stockton College is construcing a hotel on its campus.
ansan Surveys Final Trouble of College Students
- To Select Five-mon Team By Tournament Play Next Semester
This business of studying for exams is divided into two schools of thought: the school that says relax-and-go-to-a-movie and the school
By A Staff Writer
Procrastinators quit procrastinating this week on account of there wasn't any tomorrow to put things off to that they couldn't do today. If half the procrastinators did half as much studying every week as they have done this week they could finish a four year college course in short month. If the Kanaas Electric Power company doesn't pay dividends on this month it never will.
*Examination time catches a lot of students*, says the year, and every one has his own private way to circumvent the difficulties involved in doing a semester's studying in one night. For instance there is the hopeful soul who resorted to the bottle instead of the book before he took an exam in "Social Control" yesterday.
And there are always the girls who have 57 varieties of stowing cribs away in the multidualidad folds and pockets of their feminine attire. One girl, we heard about, kept her crib in her spectacle case and she had to use her glasses every time she looked at the questions on the board. Another wrote things on the mirror in her compact. But this business of cribs is old stuff and smart students frown on it. Those that aren't smart, however, don't.
Blaire Grimes, c. 39, president of the Student's Men Council, who won the "What's Wrong" speech contest with speech contest Thursday night.
'Cribs' Are Popular
Wins Oratory Prize-
Over at the Law School they use the honor system and if you don't think it works, just go over and take an exam with the lawyers. There is more restraint with the professor absent in the law school than if they had set the Holy Trinity and Santa Claus to watching every student. The college has another system. school has two divisions; one that be-
P. M. M.
lives in studying until four in the morning and then going to bed for 41 or 2 winks; the other division goes to bed and gets up at four o'clock to The put an empty chair between every student writing an exam. It was such a scene as this that met the eyes of Jimmy Robertson, pseudo colonist of the Daily Kanan (adv.) when he went in to take an Astronomy quiz Friday afternoon. Looking casually over the segregated students he broke forth with a thoroughly audible, "Honor system, eh?" A Professor's Survey
Incidentally, Professor Posey of the Geography department has conducted an investigation over past years which may be of interest to students who want to make a good impression if nothing else. Professor Posey says that the students who hand their papers in first and those who finish last get the lowest grades. Those who get in on the middle some place usually get the best grades. It was pretty embarrass-
sing in one of the Professor's classes yesterday when nobody wanted to be the first one through. After everybody in the class had chewed his pencil killing time, Bill Bright braved the storm and handed his paper in first. Bill's pretty worried about the whole thing.
Finals are a problem to every Joe and Josephine College, even for Ph Beta Kappas—and even for the dummies, for these Joe College have to figure out what kind of tuberculation to use when the tests are over (the change as it may seem, finally some affect our dear professors.
“Oh the honor system, eh?” said the Fine Arts student as he sat in his harmony of music final today. “Then they started making that hickory over my head, for”
Prof. Eide, up-and-at- em' journalism professor, locked his quizzes in the business office at the shack and yesterday afternoon when the pupils begged to start the grind, 'ol Eide couldn't get the questions.
Few Air School Candidates Are Passing
- One-Third of 58 Men Find Physical Examinations the Stumbling Block For Entrance Here
About one-third of 58 candidates who have been examined for the government flying school have been disqualified already, Dr. R. J. Cau特us, director of the University health service, said yesterday.
Prof. Earl D. Hay of the School of Engineering, and head of the committee on arrangements for the air school here, said 127 students of the University required for their physical exam. Tenteen men over the state have also enrolled. Professor Hay expects that not more than 10 more men from the Campus will register.
Defective vision has been the stumbling block for the biggest number of applicants, the head examiner explained, but ear trouble and being underweight has also kept a number from passing the tests.
Only 70 Will Take Final Tests
Of the nearly 150 candidates taking the examinations, only 70 will be given the final tests under government supervision. Instructions have been given for the determination what measures will be taken if more than the specified 70 pass the local examinations.
Dr. L. S. Powell, Lawrence physician, has been appointed by the Civil Aeronautic Authority to conduct the advance examinations under the supervision of an inspector from Washington, but the dates for these examinations have not been announced.
Applicants taking the physical tests at Watkins Memorial hospital are given a rigid examination after the pattern of those given for entrance to the army and navy.
Emphasis on Eye Tests
Doctor Canutesson is being assisted by Dr. M. A. Rabe, and Dr. T. Ditzgerald, both of the University staff hospital. The examinations take about 30 minutes, with the most emphasia placed on testing the eyes. The examinations take about 15 pounds under weight or more than 20 pounds over weight.
As soon as a candidate falls down in any particular part of the examination it is not continued, Doctor Camteson said.
He also stated that the tests would continue throughout final week and that most of the applicants would have them over with by Thursday evening. Those not completed by Friday finished early the week of enrollment.
After the 70 are selected for the final examinations by Doctor Powell they will be given more thorough defects in vision and equilibrium.
It will be from this group that the 20 men will be selected for the flying course.
Miles of Human Misery On Way Out of Spain
Barcelona, Jan. 28.—(UP) The armies of Generalissimila Franco closed in tonight on a rapidly crumbling fusco in northeastern Spain, seeking to administer a blow to the legions in Catalonia.
Nationalists claimed that resistance to their advance on Gerona, the new Republic capital, had collapsed. Military advisers said that there was not even a reac guard kept by the Loyalists.
Miles of human misery swept down the highway from the French frontier as thousands of refugees enclave in France, seeking refuge from France.
Denius Elected President Kansas Author's Club
Topeka, Jan. 28. -(UP)-Joe Dennis, publisher of the Dodge City Globe and a member of the state senate, today was elected president of the Kansas Author's club. He携手 Harry L. Rhoeades of Topeka.
Art Supervisor Will Attend Annual Meeting in Wichita
Miss Maud Ellsworth, an instructor in the School of Education and supervisor of public school art, will speak on "A Statewide Program in Teaching Art" in celebration of the Kansas State Art Teachers' association in Wichita Feb. 4.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29 1839
Kansan Comment
NLRB Proves Success As Settler of Labor Disputes
While Congress prepares to consider changes in the Wagner Act, the National Labor Relations Board's own report of its record suggests that government arbitration in the future may hold a reasonable solution to perplexing employer-employee relations.
The report also provides a hint that the NLRB, or some similar governmental agency, may be the means of obtaining amicable settlement of jurisdictional disputes between labor's rival factions, the A.F. of L. and C.I.O. There is, furthermore, implication that strikes, arising from disagreement of workers and employers, are tremendously over-emphasized in newspaper accounts.
What is the basis for these significant interpretations? The answer is the NLRB's own figures.
Optimistic prospects for increased acceptance of government arbitration find support in the fact that 95 per cent of 8,851 cases closed during the year were settled by dismissal or withdrawal of union complaints or by agreements between workers and employers without a hearing. Certainly, the continued ability of the NLRB to reach accepted decisions in such a large percentage of its cases can result only in growing confidence in third party arbitration.
As for C.I.O. A.F. of L. relations, similar success is indicated. In the fiscal year ended June 30, the NLRB heard 41 cases involving substantial disagreement between the Lewis and Green organizations. The important result is not that 21 were decided for A.F. of L. and 16 for C.I.O. but that the board was able to satisfy the aggressive rivals in 37 of 41 instances. Four cases were dismissed or withdrawn.
Suggestion that strike publicity has reached excessive proportions is found in the fact that most of the cases which the public heard about were in the five per cent the NLRB was unable to settle—a small number in comparison with nearly 8,500 that were agreeably decided.
This statistical evidence, however, proves only that the NLRB was a mathematical success. From this record, favorable though it may be, tine cannot correctly deduce that the Wagner Act is faultless. The A.F. of L's nine proposed changes in the act, including amendments curtailing the NLRB power to invalidate existing contracts and requiring the board to give all interested parties—including unions—due notice of intention to investigate a contract, deserve careful consideration. The C.I.O. and manufacturers' associations have equally important proposals.
There can be no doubt, nevertheless, that the NLRB has survived a critical test. Through the evolution of corrections that judicious Congressional amendment can bring about, the Wagner Act may emerge to guide a bitter, revengeful, suspicious industrial America along apath of friendly co-operation, mutual consideration and respect. Herein lies a bright hope for the future.
H. Alger, III, Presents 'A Modern Success Story'
By Horatio Alger, III
Once upon a time there were two little well, rather middle-sized—girls who went to a great big university.
One girl was named Ann.
One girl was named Ann
The other girl was named Susan.
And lo, and behold, then came finals.
Susan and Ann were taking the same courses. Indeed, both were together in every class they had.
Ann studied hard every night before each final, staying up until 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning for a last-minute review before the big push over the top.
Susan spent about 30 minutes looking over Ann's notes (for Susan never took any notes herself) and then went out to a picture show every night before a test. She was in bed at 11 o'clock every time.
And it came to the final, one of the girls was all muddled up and put down the wrong things upon her paper.
Her quizzes had as many red marks on them as a page out of the national budget.
And her grade was just about as far in the hole, too.
But the other one swept through the final like a snap and received A double plus on every one, which was pretty good, considering.
Ann, the one who studied every night, was the one who received the A's.
When the sun goes down, it's a signal to redouble your caution at the wheel.
For every mile of travel, three times as many people are killed in traffic at night as in the daytime, according to 1938 statistics.
How long will you and I be lucky?
Medical School Needs Building Completed
The following editorial is reprinted from the Kansas City Star:
Among the needs presented by the State Board of Regents to the Kansas legislature, none are more pressing than those for the University of Kansas medical school and hospital in Kansas City. Kansas.
The situation there presents the paradox of large investments in buildings which are standing in total or partial idleness due to the lack of sufficient funds to complete or equip them. A glance through the hospital plant reveals the following conditions:
The children's pavilion, constructed in 1936-37, through a gift of $60,000, a PWA grant of $57,270, and hospital earnings of $4,095, a total cost of $121,365, is unfurnished and its upper floors are unfinished.
The Negro ward is still under construction.
The dispensary, built in 1936-37 at a cost of $132,397, of which $87,397 came from surplus hospital earnings and $45,000 from PWA grants, is unfurnished and its upper floors are unfinished.
The Hixon research laboratory is still under construction.
New and additional X-ray equipment is needed for the X-ray department on the second floor of the connecting corridor.
The older buildings need renovation and other repairs.
Of these buildings the children's pavilion, dispensary and the research laboratory have cost the state virtually nothing, being made possible by gifts, hospital earnings and PWA grants. The laboratory is now being finished due to an additional gift of $35,000 and a PWA grant of $28,636.
The other two structures, the children's pavilion and dispensary, however, represent a dead loss to the hospital and school in their present condition.
These facilities are badly needed. The appropriations asked to complete them are relatively small. Purely from a standpoint of efficient business, the legislature should make he necessary appropriations to permit putting him into usefulness as soon as possible.
We Love Us More Than Them
A boy's athletic club in New York City canvassed 50,000 boys and girls between the ages of 6 and 16 to find out their likes and dislikes. According to the survey, Hitler was the most hated man, with Mussolini second. Franklin D. Roosevelt was the best loved person—with God second.
This may remind the reader of the famous sociological concept of "we" and "they" groups. There is love for the "we" group, and hate for the outside group. A German survey might easily reverse the first choices, putting Hitler the most loved and Roosevelt the most hated.
The poll showed the favorite vegetable of the vouths to be—of all things—sninch.
Oh, well, maybe polls, as well as fashion are spinach.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Notices dote at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
Vol. 36 SUNDAY, JAN. 29, 1939 No. 84
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION IN ENGLISH
The examination has changed from Saturday, February 18, to Sunday, February 25. Registration for the examination will be held in room 121 Frank High Hall, February 26—J-J
ENGLISH MAJORS: Students wishing to begin or continue Reading for Honors will please confer with Miss Burmann, in 211 Fraser, on February 6 or 7, be presented with a book between 2 and 4. Kindly bring tramps lrqd rqs plea.
TRANSFERS: Students who plan to change from the school of the University to another for the spring semester should file application for such transfer at the school before enrollment days. -George Foster, Registrar.
Students who have completed the course may make arrangements at this time for examinations—J. M.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LEWIS J. HENKELMAN
News Staff
Marvin Goebe
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Chiefs
Marcel Mykndal,
Mary Jane Smyth
*The Coat of Arms*
Kenneth Lackey
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the seven year expect Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class at Lawrence. Office attendant at office Lawrence, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
*Angaging Editor*
  Warren Brown
  Harry Hill and
  George Clause
*News Editor*
  James Koehler
  Stewart Jane
*Fiction Editor*
  John W. Fitzgerald
*Ekaterin Editors*
  Jim Hell and Jim Robertson
*Business Editor*
  Brian Thomas
*Parties Editor*
  John Thomson
*Journal Editor*
  Ardith Cush
*Income Manager*
  Wade Washburn
*Administration Manager*
Business Manager Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager Orman Wannake
Backward Glances At the Fading Semester
by nonceteric Burillon, ew
this semester will go down in history as a noteworthy term—and we don't want a measure of the will now present what's happened this semester at the University so that when you go home after the siege of quizzes is over, you can explain why you weren't so busy on the academic aspect.
By Roderick Burton. c'40
The semester started with a rush. The outcome was 133 new sorority pledges. The fraternities nabbed 328 new brothers a week later. Of course, enrollment and registration and psychological and phys-
and psychosocial realities of families and freshman lectures and counselors and line-standing in -came comparatively early in the semester. In fact, it was at the beginning of the year as we recall.
Then student induction and caps and library tours and orchestra tryouts and the first convoitation came along. The M.S.C. opens with a squirrel, showing that at least 20 students respect for the University, traditions.
Kansas Beats Texas
Kansas won a football game from Texas by a dropkick. It was quite unusual.
On Sept. 27 the Kansan blaze forth with "Scholarship Ranking Increases This Year." We read the story with interest—all about the Kansan family and the honorary fraternities and sororites receiving an average of 2.13. If what we have heard the last week is anywhere near the truth the Kansan will not print the same headline next year.
The Sour Owl came out on Sept. 30. We don't remember anything about it, so it couldn't have been so, so bad. We don't remember anything about their other issues, either, which is probably just as well.
Training Tables In
Saturday, Oct. 1, was a notabla day. The Jayhawkers played Notre Dame. They didn't do as well as Carnegie Tech. The Big Six decided to let the schools have training tables. Kansas immediately got one—but still didn't catch up with Carnegie Tech.
M. S.C. starts plans to study dormitories. It men's dormitories, too. The School of Medicine held an election. If it was a political affair, the Senate would form a committee that there was an election after the thirst was almost over.
The First Lady Comes
Oct. 11, the Kansan presented a plan for study for examinations. We thought we'd let you know just in case you want to look it up for next
Writer John Tunis comes up on Oct. 13 and says football is "housy" and Hill girls "alive." He was of the opinion that the girls have "more on the ball" than the game-at least in Kansas.
University Christian Week came along about this time. It might have been more appropriate several weeks later when mid-semester came along, but still the Mission was well-tattened. Tell your parents Jones and Koo gave interesting and good talks, if they want to know about
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, widely known as a traveller, lecturer, and also First Lady, visited the University and lectured. And a charming time was had by all—as all were charmed.
The University Band started a campaign Nov. 1 to go to Washington Nov. 11. Various congressmen had started their campaign to go to Washington earlier, but the band got there earlier and saw the Kansas-Washington football game. Or maybe they were the game.
The University celebrated its seventy-fifth birthday with a dinner, broadcast, and speeches by the Chancellor and Willim Allen White After the speeches and all, were weured that it couldn't happen every night.
Robert M. Hutchins talked to a lot of students - well, a lot for a convoction - about education. Doctor Hutchins made the reasonable request that education make "rational animals move rational."
"On to Washington
Oct. 30, the Aggies were plowed under. They considered it more or less a dirty trick by the Kansas team, as Kansas State College was supposed to win. The plowing under was an upset, at least.
Homecoming for graduates comes but once a year. It came Nov. 4. They came. The floats were a success, and the game was exciting. Everybody became hobbes—and we had no orchestra instruments, either.
Reds Are Found
Erica Morini opened the concerts series, Nov. 9.
The freshman election was a success--for the Pachacamacs.
mistice Day becoming a vacation. (Say, how about an Armistice Day on finals.)
Everybody was glad about Ar-
Dr Victor Heiser took the Compa-
don on a world tour in the auditorium.
It's a nice trick, if you can do it.
The Regents' committee reported a few "reds" at the University. This was apparently one of the few redds in the University journals, recorded in its physical examinations.
Everybody blossomed out for "Blossom Time," Nov. 16. The auditorium was filled with people, and the arena was filled with costumes.
The senior class proved to be slow in taking the final exams given by the hospital before the seniors leave for the not so healthy world. The seniors seem to be forgetful, Doctor Canuteson stated.
*Spots of ink dropped on brown paper won honorable mention at the national Scarab art exhibition. It did all about it, but the judges didn't.*
Ink Spots Win Prize
General Smiedley D. Butler told the students "war is a racket." They haven't invented noiseless bombs and they don't want to be part of States might as well stay out.
Thankgiving Day vacation was worth giving thanks for.
The Cossack chorus came and sang and conquered.
Our debaters met the Oxford debaters in a frank talkfest. An Anglo-American alliance was argued, without result. The Oxford debater called our neutrality laws "aberd."
Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley made known that he would resign at the end of the school year.
The Chancellor Resigns
Frank Brandon, Topela Negro was found guilty in the Russell M Kelly slaying by a district court jurv Dec. 5.
The band gave a concert. It was a success.
"Hay Fever" opens. Examination schedule announced on Dec. 7. But no one thought of preparing for them.
Gwinn Henry was appointed football coach, and named Vie Hurt and Henry Lansing as his assistants.
Christmas vespers come and go, and everybody enjoyed either it or the review.
Glady Swarthout sings . . . and
listen.
John Lintner chosen as Kansa
Rhodes scholarship candidate.
Bridge Makes News
A bridge tournament was held by the Union building the last week before Christmas vacation. Bob Clemente won the championship from George
Clasen, c'39, and Elon Torrence, c'39. As Clasen and Torrence had never played contract before, yet went to the finals, many of us resolved to burn our bridge behind us.
Christmas came. It went much faster.
Dean Lawson reported that 49 per cent of all the grades given in the College were A's and B's, but many who were not had asked didn't seemed to notice it.
On Jan. 7 Oklahoma defeated Kansas in basketball, 43-31. The Eig Six race has since developed into a race.
K. U. Orchestra gives an annual concert in a musical way. The lighting and music approached perfection.
The L.S.A. makes Kansan headlines by dividing over whether or not Susan Mahoney should resign and how everybody together, again, finally.
Friday the thirteenth went by without any serious mishaps.
Air School Lands
Legislature came to the Campus and found buildings still standing. There are hopes they noticed the buildings not built also.
Will Durant analyzed America for the students and straightened them out on many things.
U. S. air school at the University. And a lovely protest or protest against the protest was had by all.
The Regents' committee starts looking for a new Chancellor.
And nothing's happened the last few days. We're trying to forge them.
Female Panada Must Live Alone and Like It As Quest Fails
Chicago, Jan. 29—(UP) Mei Mei,
Brookfieldzoo's baby female panda,
will have to live alone and try to
like it a while longer, for an expedition
into the interior of China to get a
male for Mei Mei has failed.
Word of the failure came to the zoo officials from Mrs. William Harkness, Jr., who left Chicago last May 24 to hunt for two pandas.
Writing from Darjeering, India
one of Asia's coldest spots, she said that she captured two pandas, but one died and the other got unruly and had to be released. It was the first message zoo officials had from her since August.
"I never want to go through anything like that trip again," she said.
of her journey into interior China Rainy season, land slips, cloudbursts.
two nights in succession with a river washing through the cave where we slept. I was in the hospital some time after I returned.
"The plane I came down in from Chengtu was shot down about a week later—everybody killed but the pilot.
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
JAYHAWK BAKER GY.
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
SKATES -- SLEEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
Personnel
F. C. Warren Jim Dove
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
Typewriter at this amazingly low price,
for a FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY
THE NEW REMINGTON
Remette
$2975 WITH CASE
COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY
AUTHORIZED DEPOSITOR DELIVERY
KARL RUPPENTHAL
Phone 1504
Sara Fair, this is your free pass to see John Barrymore in "The Great Man Votes," now showing at the Granada theatre. And I know where you can get an escort. Fair enough, Sara.
DRAKES for BAKES
BAKES
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Personnel
Andy Zollo and Jack Edmonds 411 W.14th.
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline Hartman Standard Service 13th and Mass. Phone 40
Reginald Buxton, this is your free pass to see John Barrymur in "The Great Man Votes," now showing at the Granda theatre. This information will be available from Mr. Barrymur or the Granda The "People's Choice."
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Cil Oil Shop
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 941% $1.5t
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
HAL'S
Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The government has put an almost prohibitive tax on exportation of pandas. As nearly as I can ascertain it is about $1,500 in gold."
Mrs. Harkness, sold Su-Lin and Mei Mei to the Brookfield zoo for $8,300. Su-Lin, also female, died last month at age 125. The momba did and weighed 125 pounds.
Rand
Close-Shaver
RANE
The Shaver
that really Shaves
$950 with
TRAVELING
CASE
BOYS: Rooms; well - furnished,
single or double, gas and furnace
heat; conveniently located, between
city and campus center,
Ohio. Phone 1671R. -85.
Phone 1504 for x 10-day FREE TRIAL
Karl Ruppenthal—1245 Oread
"Just South of Bricky"
Mickey Beauty Shop
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
732½ Mass. St. Phone 2353
TAXI
Mickey Beauty
Shampoo and Waveset 25c
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryred 50c
Permanents $1.150 up
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone12
PHONE 9
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
at
RANKIN'S
Meet Your Friends
We deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
WANT ADS
GIRLS: Room and board, half way between town and Hill. $25 per room, bedroom and office and conference rooms. 1290 Tennessee. Call Mrs. Rice at 1155. -84
GIRLS: Room and board. Com-
fortable southeast room. Break-
fast and dinner at $25 per month.
1220 Ohio. Phone 2478. -86
GIRLS: Approved rooms on the
Hill, two meals and room for $25
per month. 707 West 12th, phone
1132. -80
APARTMENT: Furnished, 3-4 rooms, clean, private entrance, private bath. Only apartment in home. 829 Indiana.
SINGLE ROOM for rent to gentleman. Nicely furnished in a quiet home. Near K. U. Phone 2842 or see at 147 Kentucky. -84
FOR RENT: Kitchenette apartment.
FOR BENT: Kitchenette apartment.
All, modern except gas. Accommodates 2.5 or 4. Preferably beds. 1501 lbs West Campus. Phone: 232-848. -84
BOYS: Room for second semester.
Single or double. Well furnished.
All conveniences. Quiet location.
Medium school. Meals available.
910 Ohio.
BOYS: Single room with lavatory,
sleeping porch optional. Also
nicely furnished room, twin beds,
inner-spring muttresses. Splendid
Beautiful furnished barns;
Rrecreat room. 1486 barns;
Tel. 1484. -88
ROOMS: At pleasant and desirable
location near University and town;
two double and one single. 1208
Kentucky. Phone 1499J. -84
ROOMS FOR GIRLS: Attractive
room with kitchen privileges for
graduate student or teacher. 1945J
or 666. -86
UMBRELLA—Will the boy who took the lady's umbrella from the Post Office in Ad basement at 10:30 Saturday morning please call 1298R.
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME. For parents and friends while visiting students here. Tenth and New Hampshire, phone 1339. -89 LOST. Dorm. Flight Information
1504. Brown Sheaffer lifetime fountain pen between Marvin hall and Chemistry Lab. Call Solder at 1504. Reward. -84
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Coach Expects High Jumpers To Top 7 Feet
Vaulters May Go Oven
Fifteen Feet Says Ohio
State University Track
Mentor
Columbus, O., Jan. 28—(UP)-Human feet probably have reached their fastest forward speed but their ability to propel the human body upwards should set new records for the pole vault and high jump within the Olympics. (AP) Snyder, Ohio State track coach and "father" of Olympic cinder stars.
With the advent of another calendar year, Snyder observed his eighth year as track coach of Ohio State and he can look back on a long list of record-breakers who were in his long
But after 14 years of connection with the cinder sport—he was assist-nt coach at Ohio State for eight years—Snyder believes there are new track worlds to conquer.
**Sprint Gains Doubled**
"It doesn't seem possible for anyone to break the mark of 9.4 seconds for the 100-yard dash now held by several men. But such events as the pole vault and the high jump will have higher ceilings," the gray-haired but comparatively young coach said.
He predicted the pole vault record height, now held jointly at 14 feet, $11\frac{1}{2}$ inches by Bill Setfon and Earl Meadows of Southern California, would be raised to 15 feet or "better." The present high jump mark, hold by Mel Waller, on of Snyder's Ohio State pupa, is 6 feet, $3-8$ inches. Snider thinks it will soon take better than 7 feet to hold the record, according to authorities may require 10 years he added.
Snyder also has ideas about stimulating the interest of ordinary sports fans in track as a spectacle.
"Indoor meets are especially adapted for spectators. For our coming indoor meets, we plan to run them over one hour and 10 minutes for the entire show. To take up the dull slackness between events, we're arranging such attractions as interschool football relays. We plan to show that track is thrilling when handled well," he explained.
Snyder was a track star in his own right as an Ohio State undergraduate before he received his diploma in 1925, along with the annual Big Ten conference athletic award. He became assistant to Riley Castenman, track coach, that year and later succeeded him.
A a few of Snyder's star pupils were Jesse Owens, Olympic sprint champion; George Simpson, spinner jacket Dave Albrighton, high jumper.
F
Here on the - Hill -
*Prof. and Mrs. R. D. Hay announce the engagement of their daughter Charlie Ann, c39, to James Karner, f39, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karner, s28, son of Molin, Mr. Keeper is a member of 15 Delta Theta fraternity.
--mounted police, in technology.
PATTEE-Sunday for three days: "Devil's island" (first showing), with Boris Karloff, "Of Human Hearts" (return showing), with James Stewart, Walter Huston, and Guy Kibble. Wednesday for four days: "Western Jamboree" (first showing), with Gene Autry and Smiley Burnet; "His Exciting Night" (first showing), with Charlie Ruggles and Stepin Fetchit.
Mrs. Metcalf of Kansas City, Mo., was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Virginia. Wallace. Kansas City. Mo., was a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house.
Mr. Trombold of Iola, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Saturday.
What's Happening This Week
On the Campus-mounted police, in technology.
PATTEE-Sunday for three days: "Devil's island" (first showing), with Boris Karloff, "Of Human Hearts" (return showing), with James Stewart, Walter Huston, and Guy Kibble. Wednesday for four days: "Western Jamboree" (first showing), with Gene Autry and Smiley Burnet; "His Exciting Night" (first showing), with Charlie Ruggles and Stepin Fetchit.
MONDAY—Kansas Day: Young Republicans go to Topeca for state
meeting. Finals.
THURSDAY Final examinations end; vacation extends until Feb. 6 when enrollment for second semester begins.
At the Theater
GBANADA-Sunday for four days; "The Great Man Votes," with John Barrymany, Virginia Weidler, and Peter Holden. Thursday for three days; "Heart of the North," the first great epic of the Royal Canadian mounted police, in technicolor.
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
Purely Personal thought: Wonder what would happen if the students just sat during a final like Ferdinand the Bail and smiled the flow.
Fashion note: There will be little change in men's pockets this year.
--the massacer of Custer and troops of the 7th Cavalry.
The best story so far to come out of finals is the one about two students who took the same test. The girl got a 60 and received a C; the girl got a 75 and got a D. Doubtsley another instance of grazing on the curve.
We understand now why editors go to state conventions. It gives them something to write about for the next week.
Walter Huston and James Stewart in a scene from "Of Human Hearts" starting today at the Patee.
Arch Jarrell in the Arkansas City Traveler. "The rumor comes these ancient ears that the State Board of Regents is having the very deuce of a time choosing a chancellor at the state university, and that one of the aspirants, a Kansas public school official, has cannon-acked members of the board with letters, telegrams and personal appeals by well known Kansans in his behalf."
THE KING AND THE SUNSHINE
Studying in a booth next to a gang of jitterbugs wasted energy
We don't mind how rotten the movies are for the rest of the year, if only Bette Davis's new picture "Juarez" is as good as we expect it to be. And with Paul Muni in charge, we see no reason why it shouldn't.
On The SHIN —
I sat down to write in a very ugly mood, determined to make a nasty crack about the Union. Now I can't remember whether it was about ping-pong facilities or about unlocking only the doors of the door nearest the fountain. So we just have to skip over it for the present.
Dummerston, Vt., Jan. 29—(UP) It takes only three eggs this size to make a dozen. Mellen is proud of the hen which laid a 10 by 8½-inch egg, about four times bigger than the ordinary.
Continued from page 14 and father, John D. but it wasn't a characteristic pose of Dan in that he was holding some books. A wag wonders from whom he bogrowed them.
Three Eggs Make "Dozen"
AT THE PATEE
NOW IT'S-
CARLS
Arrow Handkerchiefs
FOR—
Trenton Scene
Of Grid Contests;
May Be 'Hope Bowl'
Trenton, Mo., Jan. 28. —(Special)
—An Associated Press sports writer
commenting on Missouri college
athletics recently said;
"Trenton is not in the Missouri College Athletic Union but that Missouri city is going to be the scence of some of the rivalry for the League football title in future autumn . . . Culver, Stockton and Tarkio, resuming grid relations after a lapse of several years, have selected a neutral field at Trenton for their battle-ground. The Trenton Chamber of Commerce will assist in promoting the event.
"Since Trenton is a hub of extensive north Missouri oil land leasing activity, perhaps, they'll call this the 'Hope Bowl' game."
Followers and proponents of the leasing play in the Trenton area are predicting that drilling in the Basin will have produced sufficient reason for calling the event the "Oil Bowl" when the time rolls around.
Teachers Called Backward For Stressing Homework
Philadelphia, Jan. 28—(UP)—High school students attending a forum conducted by the Drexel Institute of Technology complained that teachers who impose too much homework are "backward."
"Teachers who give us lots of homework don't understand us," one pupil said amid a round of applause. "They don't realize that our outside interests are at least equally important with our schoolwork."
The forum was attended by students represent 150 high school in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland.
Gas Mask Also Helmet
Berlin—(UP)—A special helmet which will provide protection against shrapnel and falling debris in air raids soon will be available to Germans. The weaver does not come in contact with metal parts and it is light enough to be worn for a long time without discomfort.
Fiction—travel—reference (See our window)
To add to your library
DOLLAR BOOKS
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
T
Firearm Yields Note By Custer
We can outfit you from top to bottom in the smoothest, best dressing 'stylist' style from your outfit you've ever seen at prices from
Between
$25 up
Exams
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
'Suiting You—That's My Business'
9241₂ Mass--Phone 914
- Historic Message Found
Hidden in Officer's Gun
By Youth
Chico, Cal—UP)A written order by Gen. George Custer to one of his officers in January, 1876, and which is believed to have a direct result on the historic "Custer's Last Stand" four months later has been found here in the butt of an old army pistol.
The discovery was made by Charles Billick, 15, who, through idiosyncrasy removed the walnut trips from the sides of a rusty old cap and hall pistolone of many in his father's collection.
From the corner of the metal frame fell a folded hit of paper, yellowed with age. A magnifying glass brought out the message, written in pencil, which read:
"General Crook: Hold regiment two days before attack Sioux encampment. — General Custer."
"January 28,1876.
The order is believed to be the one which resulted in the attack by General Crook on Feb. 7, 1876, on a Sioux encampment along the Missouri river. It was this attack, some historians believe, that spurred the Sioux tribesman to the foray of June 25, 1876, which resulted in
AT THE GRANADA
THE FOREVER LOVE LOVE LOVE
Little Virginia Weider pours the Carroll Oil while John Bairmore lacks an in conmunations, in this episode. "The Great Man Votes," in which Bairmore is featured by O Raiata, gives him a more older Peter. Helden in other featured roles as his children, Grampa Sumner and the Bull" and March of Time.
The writing on the note has been established as that of Cluster, by comparison with other existing specimens of his writings.
Further examination of the pistol has revealed the fact that ie belonged to a Capt. C. A. Newton, whose name is written in pencil on the thunder side of one of the walnut slabs. An exort is now being made to Washington to ascertain to what unit Newton was attached.
George Billick, whose son found the Custer note, remembers that he purchased the pistol 12 years ago from a second-hand dealer in Alameda. The pistol was made by E. Remington and Sons, and patented Sept. 14, 1858.
The son of the second-hand man
Always Best For Less!
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY
3
BLOOD
CHILLING
DAYS
LID IS OFF "DEVIL'S ISLAND"
In the Face of Strong Opposition from the French Government You May Now Know the--invites you to meet
TRUTH!
More Brutal than Alcatraz!
STIRRING
In its Revelations!
BORIS
KARLOFF
KARLOFF
(As Dr. Charles Goudet)
'DEVIL'S ISLAND'
The Dungeon of the Doomed!
— 2nd Feature —
Strong Men Will Cry!
Every Man Will Thrill!
'OF HUMAN HEARTS'
OF HUMAN HEARTS
WALTER HUSTON
JAMES STEWART
BEULAH BONDI
GUY KIBBEE
Added—"Streamlined Swing"
Lenthéric
Miss Harriet Evans
guest in our toiletries department the week of Jan. 30th
She brings you Fashion's latest moods in terms of the perfumes they imply. Whether you play Mid-Victorian or siren this season, you must dramatize your costumes with accessories. And the most poignant of all your accessories is your perfume accent!
alientet
LENTHED
alientet
LENTHED
**'BINTENY'** Lenticheline
nouvelle parfum, is a
gay spell-binder that
promotes second retreats
as champagne—it's your
perfect cocktail aura.
Priced from $1.80
LIMITED Gift Offer—THIS WEEK ONLY
For your other costume
occasions, there't bawed,
Shanghai, Gardena, Mira-
cle, Carnation, Numero
Douze - and a time and
to glorify you and commemorate the event
Priced from $1.00 to $1.28
You will be presented upon request with a dainty gift vial of Lenthic perfume when you make a Lenthic purchase, Of course, you realize our quantity is limited.
Weaver's
from whom Billick purchased the pistol is acquainted with the son o the father from whom his father has been forced to offer will be made to trace it back.
The department of printing at Carnegie Institute of Technology has equipment valued at more than $250 - 000.
Tax Free Gasoline Tinted.
Regina, Sask—(UP)—When motorists or truck drivers use purple gasoline for other than farm purposes, they are liable to have their cars or trucks impounded from six weeks to two months. The gasoline, purple in color, is used to farmers, xtire, for farm uses only.
Records of the Week BLUE LOU and THE BLUES
ALL STAR BAND
SOP
Orchestra made up of the following outstanding swing musicians: Benny Goodman, Eddie Miller, Hymie Schertztor, Arthur Rollini, Saxes. Charles Spivak, Bunny Berigan, Sonny Dunham, Harry James, Trumpets. Tommy Dorssey, Jack Teagarden, Trombones. Carmen Mastren, Guitar, Bobby Haggart, Bass. Ray Bauduc, Drums. Bob Zurke, Piano.
Bell's Music Store
吉
DURING FINALS
Don't forget your car needs an examination once in a while, also.
CARTER SERVICE
1000 Mass. --- Phone 1300
Skelly Service - - Sure Satisfaction
When your time seems short?
and your car won't go
Cat! 264 - We don't mind
Sleet or snow.
We'll give you a boost
most any time
For this we don't charge our
customers, not even a dime.
Some think it wrong to treat Our customers that way But we think a friendly help In service, will pay.
MOTOR IN
MASTER SERVICE STATION
827 Vt. Phone 264
SICK OF FINALS
IMAIS
COLLECTION
TREASURES
THE COLLECTION
WITH
THEIR
INCREDIBLE
ARTS
AND
STORIES
Brace yourself in freshly cleaned clothes and the knowledge that your shirt looks like one million dollars.
For---
Deluxe laundry work by dependable firm
Call----
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
740 Vt
Phone 432
AES FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29,1939
Oklahoma Swamps Nebraska Five, 56-39
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Newa flash! The one and only wire in the vast grapevine of the Under the Wire department has been tape!' . . . someone has been listening in on the private phone, and has threatened to blackmail me unless I abdicate for a column or two . . . it's mutiny, s. i. It . . . it's even worse than that . . . it's assault and battery, so I take a "power" . . . and the present: "King's for A Day" . . . Holden & Simon . . .
This time last year we note that Okla-
lahoma was leading the court parade in the Big Six with two victories and no losses . . . The Sooners also sported the leader and the third place man in the scoring race, McNatt and Mesch . . . These boys are only juniors this year but have hit a scoring slump . . . The present leader Wesche, lanky K-State center, was in seventh place. K. U.'s Fred Pralle was in second place and Don "Little-Brother" Elbing was the end man in the first 10 scores.
12
Educational Note: Les Kappelman, ex-Kansan sports ed, last week
LESTER KRPAELMAN
become the second of such worthy gents in two years to make Sachem . Newt Hover-stock won honors with "K" clubbers and each swings a mean grade point average.
Scribes back East say that this boy MacMitchie from N.Y.U. who matched strides with Archie San Romani in the "second rate" indoor attraction in Jersey last night will be the lad who breaks four minutes in the mike, if and when it done . . . And speaking of indoor track, wonder if Tom Pendergast is going to get the boards laid in the City's new auditorium in time for the Big Six indoor carnival this spring . . .
History dept: Last year's runner-up Oklahoma baseball outfit scored more points than any other team in the loop, and likewise had more tallied against it than any other. And believe it or not Kansas State did not lead the conference in fouls last season. . . .
Ferrell "Old Andy" Anderson leaves school now to make ready for his debut in professional baseball. . . the former football star will try for a catching berth with Joplin miners, a Yankee farm . . .
Notice in the papers where Messrs. Kemper and Reed of the Daily Capital did the whistle tooting at a recent Topkea high school basketball game. . . Which one of you boys carried the pencil and score pad?
Hits and misses . . . "Ladies Day" seems to fill baseball stadium and hockey arenas; why not a football "ladies day" to fill the practically unused, as far as entirely goes, the University Memorial stadium. . . . Kansas can take a bow for one institution in football, the huddle. . . . it seems that Paul D. Hubbard used it as far back as 1853. Hubbard is now an instructor in the Olathe school for the Deaf. . . . Antonio "Two-ton" Galeno wants to know what the fight racket is coming to when "a pair of bumps put on such a neatly okra fight" by the Lewis-
Rogers Fashion Cleaners Presents:
WHAT DID YOUR GIRL FRIEND SAY WHEN SHE FOUND HER LITTLE BROTHER UNDER THE SOFA
WELL, MR. MERLIN, ALL SHE SAID WAS "IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS IN LIFE THAT TELL."
SUNH
Mesch Hits Meshs--
LITTLE THINGS, like regular, reliable cleaning of your knitwear will add much to the smartness of your appearance. Why not wear it with have Raglan threads thoroughly clean your knitwear NOW?
OKLAHOMA
ROGERS' Fashion Cleaners
MARVIN MESCH - GUARD
Along with team-mate Garnett Corbin tallied 16 points to pace the Sooners in a convincing win. Norway last night in Norman.
San Romani Slips,
Loses A.A.U. Mile
Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 28—(UP)-Leslie MacMitchell, New York University freshman, won the AAU-mile championship tonight as misfortune continued to dog Adalie San one of the country's best milers.
MacMitchell won in the comparatively slow time of 4.31.9 bearing out Phil Graves of the New York A. C. by 30 yards.
Louis introduction. . . Wonder when C. E. McBride will return from his Rose Bowl "the vitiast" and write about happenings in the twentieth century, or half-way current "stuff". Bruce Drake announces he intends to insert Seymour and West, husky Sooner football players, into his line-up against the Cornhuskers to match the brawn and height of the tail nebraska quintet. Our idea of what we wouldn't want to do—joint the St. Paul Saints "sil-down" strike . . . the catch is that the Saints carnil their bread and button on a hockey arena. . .
Mesch, Corbin Lead Attack For Sooners
Some wong remarked that Joe Gallagher, popular K. C. Blue outfielder of last season, who tries out with the Yankees this spring has only one weakness at the plate—mashed potatoes.
★ Tall Husker Defense Wilts
After Strong First Half
Stand; Score at Intermission Is 23-17
Norman, Okla., Jan. 28.—(UP) Oklahoma defeated Nebraska 56 to 39 here tonight to step back into the race for the Big Six basketball championship.
Once the tall Nebraska defense wilted in the first half, the Sooners gained the lead and hold it. Oklahoma took over a 23 to 17 lead at the half and pulled away during the last period of the game.
Garnett Corbin, and Marvin Mesch, Sooner guards, led the scoring with 16 points apiece. The Nebraskans held Hobc Herb Scheffler, Oklahoma center, in cheek most of the game, but during one three-minute
spurt he tallied seven points.
PETER JONES
Toni's victory was the Oklahoma team's second victory, the other coming at the ex-Keydow Jones in the season's opener.
tallied 16 points. GARDEN COTTLE jumped into second place in the conference scoring race with a total of 48 points in four games for a 12 flat average. Homer Wesche of Kansas State is still leading the pack with 55 points in the same number of tiltls.
Corbin, who
OKLAHOMA (56)
fg ft pf
McNatt, f 5 1 2
Corbin, f 7 2 1
Walker, f 0 0 0
Bollinger, f 1 0 0
Scheffler, c 3 2 2
Kerr, c 0 0 0
Mesch, g 7 2 0
Snoodgrass, g 1 1 2
Seymour, g 0 1 0
Roop, g 0 0 0
---
Totals 24 8 7
NEBRASKA (39)
fg    ft    pf
Kovanda, f  4   0   3
Thomas, f  2   2   3
Tallman, f  3   1   2
Yaffe, f  0   0   0
Randall, c  0   0   2
Elliott, g  1   0   0
Fitz, g  2   2   0
Werner, g  2   0   4
Grimm, g  1   0   0
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"
STUDENTS!
I'll do my best.
I
If you are "dead tired" from studying for finals
FACULTY!
If you're ready to scream from grading papers
Semi-Annual Clearance SALE
Take Time Out and Relax And Attend Our
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUR FITTERS
'Phog' Makes Big Six Teams Holler Uncle
The reign of Dr. Forrest C. Allen as basketball coach at the University of Kansas has been a remarkable one. Fifteen championships have been won by the Jayzons, and he has one year as coach and the record against individual opponents is equally exceptional.
Of the other five teams in the Big Six conference only Missouri has been able to win more than 30 per cent of its games with Dr. Allen's teams. At that, the Jayhawks have won 61 per cent of the Kansas-Missouri games as compared to 39 per cent for the Tigers.
Kansas has held its greatest margin of superiority over Iowa State, while Dr. Allen has been the Jay-hawk mentor. His teams have won 85 per cent of their games with the Nebraska and 73 per cent against Kansas State, 76 per cent against Nebraska and 71 per cent against Oklahoma.
Doctor Allen first coached the Kansas askball team in 1908 and 1909. After those two seasons, he attended medical school for three years and then went to Warrensburg high school and played sports. In the fall of 1919 Doctor A1-ler returned to the University and now he is in his twentieth consecutive year as basketball coach.
"Freedom of the Pulpit—A Case Study" will be the subject of the sermon at the morning service of Plymouth Congregational Church. The choir, under the direction of Alice Montiffre, will sing "God Who Madest Earth and Heaven," an old Welsh air arranged by Mueller. Miss Helen Linguist, violinist will play, "Air for G. String" by Bach.
Plymouth Congregational Church
Kansas' record in 1908, 1909 and the past nineteen seasons against the five conference schools follows:
Opp. Opp. App. Kan. Op. Kat.
Missouri ... 22 15 39 67
Okahoma ... 12 29 29 61
Nebraska ... 11 34 29 76
Kansas State ... 13 44 23 77
Iowa State ... 6 35 15 85
Baseball Practice Will Open Soon
Baseball candidates at the University will begin workouts sometime in the near future if the weather permits, according to Ralph L. Conger, diamond coach.
The Jayhawks have a heavy schedule this spring which includes sixteen conference games. Missouri Iowa State and Kansas State will be played four times and two games that will be played with Oklahoma and Nebraska.
CITY CLOUD CITY
Coach Conger will have a good number of lettermen back from last year's team and sophomore replacements are promising.
W L. Pt. Pts. Op.
Missouri 3 1 .750 179 146
Iowa State 3 1 .750 173 171
Kansas 3 1 .500 125 250
Okahanna 1 3 .250 166 190
Khartoum 1 3 .250 166 190
Kansas State 1 3 .250 166 190
Big Six Standings
"AFTER EXAMS"
One's thoughts turn to Spring Clothes — and that's where we enter the picture in a big way
WE INVITE YOUR APPROVAL ON:
Carls Varsity Town Spring Suits
Carls Varsity Town Sport Coats
Carls Tug Slacks
Carls Stetson Hats
Carls Arrow Shirts
Carls Arrow Neckties
Carls Botany Wool Neckties
Carls Interwoven Socks
—All spell "Spring 39"
"Have a Look"
.CARLS "Have a Look"
"NOW IT'S OUR STORE FOR ARROWS"
Flattering Foot Lines
De Liso Debs
875 DESIGNED BY PALTER DELISO
$ 8^{7 5} $
TOP black patent with elasticized gaberdine $8.75
RIGHT heolless and toeless black patient and gaber-dine $8.75
DeLiso Deba provide for the firsttime in an inexpensive shoe the designing genius of Palter DeLiso, plus the high standards of quality and workmanhip associated with this fine name.
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
837-39 Mass.
Students Quitting School Find Few Jobs Open
Albany, N. Y., Jan. 29- (UF)-A leading New York state educator advises school children to stick to their studies of trying to find work at an early age.
Dr. Luther Gulick, director of the state's recent education survey, believes that the situation of employment for youths who leave school at an early age is a new one in the nation's economic system.
Dr. Gulick explained that only 20 per cent of the children who leave school at 16 can hope to find employment. Even that number cannot be self-supporting, he said.
Birth Record Reveals Englishman To Be 109
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE—JAN. 26 TO FEB. 2, 1939, INCLUSIVE
Read Kansan classified Ads regularly, it pays.
London- (UP) -Doctors at a London hospital received a surprise when Charles H. A. Arnold walked into the out-patient's department to seek advice on his eyesight. He gave his age as 109.
Armond, although he walked slowly needed little support from his walking stick. He was born when George IV ruled, when Sir Walter Scott was still writing his novels and Coleridge and Wordsworth were penning their poems.
MONDAY  A.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 2 hours at 8:30 to 11:00
Jan. 30  P.M. 1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 12:00 to 4:20
TUESDAY  P.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 2 hours at 8:30 to 11:00
THURSDAY  P.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 2 hours at 8:30 to 11:00
WEDNESDAY  A.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 2 hours at 8:30 to 11:00
Feb. 1  P.M. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 4:20
FEB. 2  P.M. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 4:20
THIRD TUEY  P.M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 4:20
Feb. 2  P.M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 4:20
TODAY
4 Glorious Days
Come Early For Choice Seats
GRANADA
at last a story big enough for Barrymore's best!
We Predict That Barrymore Will Receive the Academy Award for the Finest Performance of 1939!
The GREAT MAN VOTES WITH JOHN BARRYMORE PETER HOLDEN VIRGINIA WEIDLER
3
Great
Hits!
Here She is again . . . . . . Remember . . . . . . the silmost stols from Mickey with West With West With The Hardys*
AND DISNEY'S GREATEST SINCE "SNOW WHITE"
Ferdinand has taken the country by storm. He has been used as the prize-winning theme for a float in the tournament of roses, as the main character in a Federal Theatre's pupet show as a Gargantuan for his Thanksgiving day parade, and as the hero of a couple of songs.
WALT DISNEY'S
SILLY SYMPHONY
"FERDINAND
the BULL"
IN TECHNICOLOR
A PICTURE FOR EVERY CITIZEN WHO BELIEVES IN AMERICA
Latest Issue Just Out
MARCH OF TIME
WHAT ROOSEVELT WANTS?   WHAT CONGRESS WANTS!
WHAT BUSINESS?   WHAT YOU WANT!
WHAT GIVES A GIVE A GIVE
STARTING TODAY You Can Obtain a Complete Library of Your Favorite Books---
FREE
BOOK TREASURES
FREE! FREE!
We Are Proud to Present "Book Treasures"
We Are Proud to Present "Book Treasures"
We feel sure that every K. U. student will want to take advantage of this splendid opportunity to acquire a fine library of valuous books absolutely free.